davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30

@. L. ZANE s. Co,

'roSr1GS ISD DONEsIIC wEIES asi
49,. MsuafsctursTs Of Pure CGts-ka winss
OLE s.reet between Main and Msrkst sta
Tk.eEaE Va, kseRecnstAzay sa band Brzrdies.
C0rdials, choice Cd Rye and Bourbon whisid.s
ssp3o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
Boots, Shoes and CATERS,
RARE CHANCE FOR
CHEAP BOOTS AND Shoes
At THE
BAY STATE B00T AND SHoE DEPOT

MO. s MAIN ST., CENT "a u
~ WHEELING. Having purchased my pres
ent carefully selected stock VI hsn's and Eoys
Ladies' and Misses Boots and Shoes, from the
very best establishments Esst am lou prs.
pared, and will sell everything IN nay line q.
panic prices FOR Cash. COIns one, coms eli, sEd
see fOT yourselves JOHN khOA-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30
Commissioners Sale

Oh lEe Vsiu able Real EsIats, Situate
ia the CiT Of Wheeling and 0tio
CO=niT, W. Va, Belonging 90 tho
EsGsIs Gf Alexander Hadden, decd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-30

Ore Seven Octave Round Corners Fancy
MoulIHgs FiUtei Legs r0aie by
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-16

WEDDING TRoUssEAU or THE FUTURE
EMPRESS OF RUss1A.-I must now SEQ il
l can make your readers understand the
glories Of the trousseau Of the Princess
Dagmar. 1 do not understand them my
sell, but that is no reason for not describing
them. One Madame Boyer, q milliper,
took me TO the top Of high place, and
behold what sawr
The first glory deve!oped-the prcsepta.
ton dress Of the princess, after the mar
riage-is composed Of train Of rose pink
velvet, trimmed with deep border of
magnificent lace, Of most beaut.lu floral
design and cobweb like texture. Bouquets
OF the same wore appliques to the train at
equal distances.
The petlicoat Of the richest rose satin,
trimmed with the same lovely lace as the
train.
There was also the princess pillow, the
covering formed entirely of the the richest
guipure Many articles Of upderclothing
were also displayed, of the richest and most
fairy-Iike description; indeed, SO fine that
you could hardly see them without mag
nifying glass.
also saw the gold lace, embossed
with pearls, for the trimming of dress
for the Empress Of Russia but it was not
decided whether the dress should be made
of white satin or turquoise blue velvet.--
Having seen the effect of this beautiful
trimming on each of the materials above
mentioned, I should decide in favor ol
the white satin, had voice in the mat
ter.
There was also dress for her Majesty the
Queen Of Wurtemburg, quite of simple
kind, and for morning wear. 1t WAS COM
posed of a rich blue silk, trimmed with vel
vet Of deeper shade, and was, indeed
what I think slang people in your country
| would call 'howler.'
Blythe by, I forgot to tell you that the
robe OF the princess cost only s2oO.'
The ladies with whom had the happi-
ness to be we're in fits Of delight at the
'cheapness.' Cheap as possible saia Mrs.
x. 'Mais c'est une vraie OCCASION cried
out Madame de q. But somehow ]
noticed that the husbands gradually go,
near the door, and looked at their watches
as If they had important engagements else
where Paris cor. London Telegraph.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-16

WHY PEOPLE 60 TO CHuRcH.-The
motives which induce different people to 90
to Church on Sunday, or any other day are
very diverse, and in any particular case
rather difficult to determine. In the words
Of poetic correspondent, some 60 to spend
an hour Of idle time, some to h"sr the new
organ, and s3ne TO criticise the preacher.
Some 60 to show their new bonnets, some
to see tlfsir friends, so,ne to fllrt. Some
60 to gossip with their neighbors, and
some as a respite from their labors. Some
20 from an inward sense Of duty, and
some frem an outward sense of beauty.
Some 60 to Church because they're made
to, and some go there because they re
afraid to tdo otherwise, we supposed
Some go, to sing, some go to sleep, some
go to gaze and some to weep. But Of all
this mixed and tbronging crowd, joining
in the responses, loud, how many; Of them
on Sabbath day 60 there to- bear, to heed,
and pray O. Echo ansvers-.HoW many E
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-16

BEAuT1ruL.-The finest thing Bishop
Heber ever wrote was this inimitable pas
sage: 1T cannot be the earth 10 mans on
ly abiding place. It cannot be that our
life is a bubble cast up by the ocean Of eter-
nifty to float a moment upon its waves, and
glorious aspirations, which leap, like angles
from the temple Of our hearts, are for ever
wandering upaatis6edq Why Is it. that
the rainbow and cloud come over US with
beauty that is not of earth, and then pass
off to leave us to muse on their loveliness2
Why is it that the stars: which hold their
festival around the midnight throne, are
aet above the grasp Of our limited faculties;
for ever mocking ps With ihei, upapproaoh-
able g'ory7 And finally, why 'isit that
bright forms Of human beauty arg ptesau.-
ted to our view and taken from Us; leaving
the thousand streams Of or affsotiops ! 70
flow back in an Alpine torrent npon souv
|hsartss We are born fora higherdestiny
than that Of earth. There is q realms;
whore the vainbov never fades; where. the
stars will be spread out beioss'us like. ,tha
Tslanda that slnmber on the ocean. spd
where the beautifsl beings which; ,pass be-,
fore us ike shadows; will stay for ever in
our presence" - - =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-16
VOLUME XIV. NO., 81.

4
JOSH BLLIEas ON THE MulE.-lho
mule is haf hoss, and baf Jacksss, and
then kums to full stop, nalur discovering
her mistake. Tha weigh more, akordiu to
their left. than any other kreotur, except a
cowcumber. Tha kant hear eny quicker,
nor further than the boss, yet their esrs
are big enough for snow shoes. You kan
trust, them with enny one whose life amt
worth ennv more than the mules. The on
ly wa tu keep them into q paster, is ,u,
turn them intu ,pedder jipering, and let
them jump out. Tha are reddy for usss
ju tas soon as they will du tn abuse. Tha
haint GIT any friends, and will live on huch<
el berry bush, With an occasional chance
at Kanada thissels. Tha are modern .in-
venshun. I don't think the Bible deludea
to them at all. Tha sell for more money
than epny other domestik animile. You
kant tell their age by looking into their
mouth, emmy more tbon yu Guild Mexican
pony's. Tha never hav no disease that a
good club wont heal. IF tha ever die tha
must KUN rite tn life again, for pever
heard nobody say ''ded mule" Tina ara
like SUN men. very corrupt at harte i've
known them tu be good mules for six
months, just to get chance to kick some.-
body. l mover owned one, aud never
mean to, unless there is United States
law passed requiring it. The only reason
why tha are pashunt, is bekause tha are
ashamed OF themselves. I have seen eddi.-
kated mules in a sirkus. Tba kould kick
and bite tremenjis. I would not sa what
[ am forced tn say agiu the mule, il his
birth want an outrage, and man want tn
blame for it. Emmy man who is willing tu
drive mule, ought tn be exempt by law
from running for tho legislator. Tha are
the strongest creatures Oh the earth, sand
heaviest, according tu their size; herd
tell Nv one who fell oph from the two.path,
on the Fri kannawl, and sunk as soon as be
touched bottom, but he kept rite on towing
the boat tu tho next stashun, breathing
through his ears, which stuck out nv The
water, about 2 feet inches; did not
$50 this did, but an auctioneer told me Nv
it, and never knew an auclionses tu~ lie
unless it was absolutely convenient,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-16

TIE STOLEN GOODS FROM ARLINGTON,
A New York paper contains telegraph
stating that the President has ordered the
delivery of the household effects left at Ar
liugton Mansion, or rather tue fragments
remaining Of them, to be delivered to the
person authorized by General Lee to re.
ceive them. The paper remarks:
THAT once magnificent mansion has
been stripped of its pictures, library, furni-
ture. and heir-looms of almost priceless
value, since they once belonged to Wash
ington himself. A few of these things
were rescued and placed in the, Pateut
Office 10 Washingt on, where they were
displayed and placarded as TAKEN from Ar
lingtoD in 1882 but the great bulk of the
stolen articles have been taken, none but
the thieves know whiths1. Itisa . national
disgrace that these ,heives, not only wore
the uniform ofour army, but many ofthem
were adorned with the Ipsignis of officers
Of high grade. An examination Of the
remains Of the Arlington relic shows that
nearly everything of value had been sto-
len. Family portraits were taken from
their frames and carried away. and boxes
| containing private papers and letters we're
broken opeuy and the contents stolen or
, destroyed. Il was go every whsss,, In the
South and. .to-dav. the fonsas i,f vhlnntea,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-16
AN AWKWARD IMpER1AL SHoT.-.,A /,

= = : -
AN AWKWARD IMPER1AI sHor.---A foss
eign paper publishea the following ausodpts
concerning the Emperor Of Austria while
out shooting:. "His Majesty is always
attended by Captain Of the Guatds, whose
duty tits to observe tue effect Of each shot
and announce it. The Emperor, tor in-.
stance, strikes q pariridgei .Partridgep y
cries the Captain. Next timeit iis !buciss
.Buckr shouts the Captain. nass day The.
Emperor ared, nissad the game, sed Roaay
ded one Of the, geptlsmen of be suite. j
The latter, on being struck, uttered ap sex-s.
elanatiop; .Hb Highpsss the Daka ag,
Haoksoberg + announced the Egsps sia;s
,wabent tho siightese change Of ;tsatarszz Or
;sone.n. %,s - = 80
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-16
BANANAS IN BRAZIL.

a correspondent OF the st. Louis Re
publican writes FROM Brazil The following
interesting facts concerning the growth of
the banana in that country:
'The most wonderful production of this
and all tropical countries, in my estima-
ton, is the banana aud its congener, the
p1antain. We have half dozen varieties
each with peculiar flavor and qualities
Some grow only eight or ten feet high,
others twenty. The stalks are from six to
twelve inches thick, but almost as soft and
succulent as celery. Each of them bears
one bunch Of bananas, and one only, when
IL IS cut down with stroke of the 'espada'
to secure the fruit and to give place to
other stalks; and thus they grow aud ri.
pen perpetua'ly all the year round. A
great traveller has calculated that the plan
tain on one acre Of grounl, will produce as
much food as one hundred and thirty-three
acres Of wheat or forty-four acres of po,a.
toes. The fruits constitute the principal
reliance of the poor, and is luxury to all,
1t is good raw, roasted, baked, and indeed
in every form, and equally relished by all
domestic fowls and ANIMALS; many devoar
fruit, leaves, stalks and all, with the great
eat avidity.
The banana, requires but single plant
ing for alifetime-putting in the ground
single sprout or shoot from the banana
patches, at n distance of twenty or thirty
feet from each other, and Oh ground that
is always calculated to spare for that pur-
pose, because it is impossible to exlirpate
the root. The one stalk gives mcre-
springing out from the sides in the ground
perpetlalIy Iy-and in a few years covering
the intervening snsces, till the whole sur
face becomes q forest Of fruit and foliage,
with scarce room to pass through the cool
over hanging arches. A banana Or bah
ana patch is beautiful sight, with the
stalks and their produce in all stages OF
perfection the brond leaves waving ia the
breeze and tanning in the lazy repose,
while the bodies of the trees bend under
their lucious burdens, and would often
break down wi.L the weight, except from
neighboriug support. There are hundred
or two of bananas on bunch, like grapes.
and the punches are generally as much as
stout man can carry. They should al.
ways be cut as soon as the fruit is matur-
ed-but while the skin is yet greenland
hung up in the shade TO turn yellow, which
improves the flavor. 1t takes about year
for stalk and fruit to mature from the first
planting, but then there is never any more
trouble with the crop, scarcely any hoeing
or wedding. no culture only 'slay and eat
Certainly it is the greatest boon ever bes.
.owed on the indolent tropics. A native,
swirgiug in his hammock, with bunch of
ripe bananas hanging on one side, and
smouldering fire on the other, by which be
may light his little cigar without getting
up, is most perfect picture of content
ment.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-16

>. - n = p
TsA.--Mr..M. jones', of5Libsrty coun-
y, Gs., has written for the. Cxlt;yasor a
communication on the cultursof tea in the
South. The editor Of TIE; 'Caztivato,r, saws:
Our correspondent. has alusnishea . sample
Of tho ten prepared by him. In appearance,
fragrance and asyor.jt precisely resembles
a fine article Of Chinese Black Tea. II
our plantations can .prodpes tea. -as: finely
favored d this, With 4as .ii.tIs etsooble: ID
Mr.. Jooes s.ates';s required ii the process,
i sthe most profitable Stop :weear, .grow;
sta avsrsseien :Vitt him aispash sr poiat
yen slotted, tosajs st6ass sssn III b b: fsised
i in lesalises nsssf M b casstss &, ,shsu IS lie
|plsats Ate once ss,sk ssss,y slI the
J Etsbps eo.ass aailp ttes stssl sssofs ii
sees sssssEa AissS ga.issis ;shss spplsptss
! eoa4 stlrSss md spsads dsaot ] efs ssamniSs
snets satY Z ss 8. 3 * !. :ssS &.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-16

A Confusion OF ToNoUns.-A cores.
pondent of the London Times advocating
the necessity Of improving on the English
mode of pronouncing Latin, gives curious
illustrations Of the difficulties encounter ed
by the present system when English learn
ed men are in the company of learned lor-
eigners: In Greece he says, I was in a
society Of ten educated persons, members
of nine different nations-Germen, French,
Italian, Greek (modern), aud English,
| were the languages in constant use all the
evening, but this produced confusion and
at last Latin, Of which all knew moro or
less, Was att empted as common medium,
but proved complete failure from the diff
ferent ways of pronouncing it /; and must
say that ours is the most extraordinary
quite different to all the others, and utterly
nnntelligibIo. A Russian officer in tho
Creek service, who had formerly been in
his own navy, was very anxious to get
some information upon nautical matters
from my English friend, who had been IN
our navy. Tie difficulty was 10 hold inter
course. The Russian spoke nothing bu,
bis own language and modern Greek. Ny
friend spoke nothiug'nut En- .lisi, with a little
smattering Of Italian. Latin was tried, but
proved to be quite out Of the question.
The Russian then put his question in Greek
to his Greek neighbor, who passed them on
in his own language to the; l then trans,
lated them into English, and passed them
on to my friend. The answers went
back to the Russian in the Same way
through the different ncighbors. What sort
Of information ho got a, the end upon
nautical matters, which none Of US under
stood except my naval friend and himself
l don't pretend to say but the story. will
| trust, illustrate the Necessity OF common
medium of communication, which Latin
with a uniform, or nearly Uniform rrouun-
citation might he, between educated persons
Of different nations"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-16
A GOOD ONE.

While Gen. Viele ewas the military governor
of Norfolk, Mr.. Lincoln issued his famous pro.
clamation which protected slavery in those
portions of the South which had been reduced
under the Federal rule, but proclaimed free
dum to oil the slaves within tho lines Of the
"so-called." '''.-:
A gentleman Of Norfolk county. Mr.
well known as possessing q head Of the longest
kind, thinking that flre affairs of the South
were getting from bad to worse, and that tho
only chance Of obtaining anything for his
slaves was to send them over tho border. man
aged. by the assistance of certain parties, to
transport them INTO econ federacy."
Tile fact CAM to Gsn. Viol's cara, and he
Immediately had Mr..- summoned to;head-
quarters. -'s,-- - XII =
Our Norfolk county friend appeared 10 tie
awfni presence df the General with that mod
est assurance Of which he knows 80 we'll how
IA assume on tile pr"per occasions-.c = he looked
s s sg. y dhs. ,hs :ye .asa and d sr
"sir. ! am informed thai, you havs cent your
.Issa. into the rebel lines, il itS Sstrusi, Onr
and / hays.a rsasonsl6r Id doine,-a. .neost phil.
aafhiepte one, sAg; yps q ilt sdhn 2Xpn sea .bsv
lore YOU BE. Vizginiab " 10. has bSsd always
gsps,sS .!a e, sssfg sss sss y
ty.f fn wBieh A6aaHIea they area eainapsflsd t.
6sby MI. danSoipE ps1siapAtion. .sabens byt
the asrde Speqipeht1 haSecb but to send them
sotoss liass % sSsfrs them Tho bissipES of
,frsedonas Tgsetyt fiissing dans;ses sf, snd
li2cg ktsa Yoien6es s6f my fintsstI6us, i1 90
:ssiashss an snfs shsJ I sESll hsS 6a puAts a
{ .eag,f fsat that hs shads sbssns sold, Add
tin saae sss,l as: 3s 3yas nay Il 1 se ils 4
: AfeW. .dSYSaGerHatdE 6eaS yaSiatssAnk an
tc re Ms, 1sassla ssnss ths abaxs
,slsip AsAAsssaa e3hitna5 a5WsIi l4bsfs
sgssa sag sss.s Sns spls 81 ss 4 sws.
is S,asssssi.Si .Sis
ss s. M sst |ss s;s:ss s:s i. s'ssagssI SCI
ssslas as.s 3 ss -, q SsS
sIsss ai,ssSsass ,s ;,..,a l,sl
IaAA ,of siis lsIrSIsSd 49,; IA
ljss tss kstd ID y asiIssaalos
Sist df lEfssless III R6 IA,
N 81. \ slys.s @ s!|s
Srt. f..ta ). ..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-16


LIFE TOO SHORT For SrRIFE.--Charles
Dickens relates tho following Of Douglas
Jer old:
'Os his generosity had a proof within
these two or three years, which i. saddena
me TO think of now. There had been es-
tranee.L snt between us-not on any per
sonal subject, and not involving angry
words--and good many months had pas
sed without my seeing him in the streets,
when it fell out that We dined, each with
his own separate party, in the Strangers
Room Of the Club. Our chairs were al
most back to back, and took mine after
he was seated and at dinner q am sorry to
remember), and did not look that way.
Before we had sat long, he openly wheeled
bis. chair around, stretched OFT both hands.
and said aloud, with a bright aud loving
lace, and can see as I write to you: Let
US be frien ds again. A life is not long
enough for this s. ..-.
Jerroid was not christian, but his con.
duct in this case was worthy of a christian
character. On dying bed how insigni6-
cant will appear many things about which
we contend in bitterpesa and wrath ! Life is
too short, its inevitable SORROWS are so
many, its responsibilities 80 vast and
SOLEMN, there is, indeed, no time to spare
in abusing and malignipg one another:
Let not the son 60 down on your wrath.
Never CLOSE your eyes to sleep with your
heart angry towards your brother and fel
low sufferer. See him and be reconciled if
you can. If you cannot see him, write to
him. If he is atrue man and christian,
he will listen. If lie is not you will have
done right aud your soul will be bright
with the sunshine of Heaven. ...,.
! SEE TO IT YoURsELV.-Important al
fairs must be attended to in. person.. "If
you want your business done," Gays the
proverb, "go aud do it {; If you don't want
it done, send some one else" An indoleDt
gentleman had & freehold estate producing
about 6ys hundred year. Becoming in.
volyed in debt, he sold half Of the estate,
and left the remainder to- an. industrious
farmer for twenty years.. About the, end
Of the tern, the farmer called TO- pay hi.
rent, and asked the owner if ne would Bell
the farm. "Will you buy i.a' asked The
owner ~surprised "Yee, il we: can agree
about the, price, 'Thss:is excesdipgly
strange r. observed: the gentIeman chow
happens it'thsh while I'eoa]dznot live up
on twice as much land, for which + paid %
/ feni. gop are q regularly payiag me two
I huad.sd dollars :a-year for your farm, apd
NE. Abtes Gin A.taw Fears to purshsss sitt','
4Fhe reason ,piaih,,s, ass the sepiy;. ay6u
d. bai ard lsiiaa a.; 8 L got up. a.,a ssatd
t1sqahs; ,ih; Bed And sebioysd, yogr
ssss.sts ross Il stss morning, Hnd minded
10Y SSxh.ssss Is, s, : S. ), 81 $50
4. sEosssst y 81 s3sSrd Gone1
Iysf,sd fetlAk a. nunbasn,s swss errastatff Ia
iNGx Apd tsebg y esflS
3hurs saani ID ~ nssnssy DC;
I'D i lSpsS G6ianiItsei
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28
The Nations:
A Weekly Journal of Politics, Litera
ture, Science and Art.

Tnsjournal will not be the organ of any party sect or
Dody II VIII ON the contrary, make earnest effort TO
orng TO the discussion Of political and social questions
arealy critical spirit wage war upon the vices ~
violence eNageration, and Misrepresentation by which
SO much OF the political writing Of the day narred
The criticism OF books and works art will form one
OF It's most prominent features; and pains will be taken
10 nave ths TASK performed in every by writers poo.
sessng special qualifications for IT,
IL is intended, in the interest of investors as we'll ns
OF the public generally TO have questions OF trade and
finance treated every week hy writer whose postjon
and character will give his articles an exceptional yal
and render them safeand Trustworthy guide
Especial correspondent who has been selected for this
work with care has started journey TIN ouph the
south lisletters will appear hereafter every week
ana ne cinrged with the uy ofsnply reporting what
ees ana hears leaving the public us far as posoe
TO draw its own inlcreuces
IL embraces aIiong its regular or Occasional coptr
tors the following names:
Henry~W. Longfellow, James Russell Lowell John, a.
Whittier, samuel Elliott (Expresdent Frin College.
lartfurd) Prof TOrrey. lTarvadl DR.. Francis Licber
Professor Gohlwn Smith. fOxfIrd) Professor Child
4 iiRrvrd) llenry ]nnes Charles r. Nnrton are Bod
LHaltimore,) Edmund Quincy. Prof W d. whitnv yale
Prof d. G. Gilman, (Yae.l Judge Dnly. Prof Dwight
Columbia College, Prot Tayler Lewis schenoc tednv
Judge Nayland Frederick Law Oln,tend Rev. Dr- NJ.
Clintock. fcv, d.. Joseph F. Thompson Rev Philiips
Br Os. Rev Dr. Bellows c. J. StiIIe Henry T,,ckermpn
B1yard Taylor. G. A. lristed C. l.. brace Richard q .
White, William Lloyd Garrison. Sidney Georg. Fisher
Theodore Tiltons James Parton, Gail Hamilton.
TERMS s;-Three Dollars per annum in advance; SIX
months Two Dollars. When delivered by Carries in N
York or Brooklyn. Fifty Cents afdu ionnl
JOSEPH II. RICHARDS,
PUBLISHER,
130 Nassau street NY.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-28
Writ of Partition.


butter county, SIS.
the matter Of the Petition for Partition OF tbs
u heal Estate of Edward Kennedy late OF Muddy.
IN IN the orphans Court of Butler county No Ts Dec
1870 lhe Commonwealth Of Penns lyania 10 III .
1leIIs AN. Legal Representatives Of edward Kennedy
10 M Mowlt-Hrs Prudence Kennedy, widow, an Elisabeth
Greer tkennedy) Mary Sponsl ~ (Kennedyl Margarst
Mngee, (Keuneiy) Jane A. Brown. Remedy i q
hehneIy Edward Kennedy, Milton Kennedy, Newton
nnelneay, james $. Kennedy, Eliza h kennedy Emily
hennnedS Minerva Remedy and VIM Kate minor
S n,,ftnoi S,ln Kennedy, decd for whim Mrs Pru-
dence kenned is Guardian
FIFTY Ac e Of land more or less situate in Mnd,
Wmm,iiNhlp, iutler county, PI unded north by John
ne! east by }: W foresfer; SOU hy David Fiagier
"esl oy Edward frzier's heirs and John Hell
you and every II You are hereby clted TO he and
appear at an orphans Court. To be held ri BUtler in
~ III loI me county OF Butler. the 4ta Monday (
~, s hs%t' 10 SHOW cause If any there be- why
"ra"i rs,ttion should not be awarded BY too Court
d"h. H. 90. " i YOIikG CIk