davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-24

vSein &opf iuie 1T er irfertlIautI I"
foete Suliette, linbein lie ben gr6utiaam
lahelno bon Der Settle onbG6te. ..Seu
nette bat @edt &c iiebt Cir 6bnIih !.
uno aus siefem @runoe fGon must Ou
mir erlanben, CAP ih mid fur ion in.
tereiiireM - s@
DSababa, fie rebeuirt fGon piebsr,
Die fleiRe Seufelin!" Iahte 6err frants
8idbarter. ySoH i'd Sir ben MPunb
Fopfeu, Su lofe S.helntiu?"
uSaB iest bic SMerse, Suliettel" faotr
Srau 3eanette. DSie fino mir cine
Antiuert fduloie, S6paaer!" .
i Yes, in 8etreff bee 0roon,si Rif.
fen Sic, nteine 4ieben, id9 bate 6iaber
gfihts ilber ibn ~ Hagen, &c NOR paatt.
LID, oroniin9sIieben6 un0 occurat i'm
ietnem Sienite. Dobei berttebt co Der
Surge aus benz +, nit Bfer6en un.,u :
sehen. Aber, a6er, e. f1einf mir nidt
ebrli@ su fein." s asis.1
Isle baben i'm megen Dieber,i in
8ereadt?" fraste SER 6a,I. .sa
9err Srant< Ridbarter nidte beiabsnS
Ifiit Dem 6opfe. sc sEs
DSa, oa mus man if1 aQerOiaas BIZ j..
ten, lieinte Waoane 8. 6. Mbrabam.
fobn. 80 elm Saas0ieb III tinraer Der
gefabrli9ite! Du erianerif Bid bieI.
ieidt. Sfaat," fubr iie ;u ibrem SemabI
9eiuanOt fort, mir batten eiRmel Elm
StubenmaeheH, es mar, gIaub i6, Dor
ungefdbr brei Sabren. Sit ItabI uns
nebrere fiIberne 3ofeIl"
D2lber Uir entoe6ten Den DiebifabII"
iagte Serr 5. g. Mbrabamlobn. Sat
1T bier tucbI niGt Der SaH, ODER t6nnen
Sic Bepeiie liefern, Sdiuieserfobn?"
s8eiueife eisentIi9 ni9t, abcr id
babe ibn Inn 8erba9t," entaeanete SER
grant Yi6barter.
(6ortfesans foIat.) 9
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-24

9. S. 8. 6. II. g. u,
Stsen RittsDO6 Absnb serfammIuns in Der saru<
ss5 Surner< 8erein a
9eeriinbet: Is. October 1884.
RitsieSersabI: $50. u
erasr eprs9er: esss. s ) 4 g.
Bot. ggsriftDars: q B. gss ssS.nsted. @
sss s5.I.t gtSHStsstar: s sss s,ss ssaa.
2 2Gs4t TurnDar.: IsS ssea
Seusmart: aS. s6iS5eIrR.
s s1eits g9aHHstsr: S Ssara s s;s
gsSerisMmIunssI0taI: Burner 9aas, Gde Sap
ysartet StraBe,
wO8sntIi@en siaunaen.
S9aben@ 8erein.
@ gsgriinbet: Sonnar 1856.
Srftsr Se5itsenmsiiter: .. seftg. ssH.
2Sasnrsifter !" Q. 9. @ SIiSsasSa ss'
], sseFstar Spbg sabm. ~
Sadion< Qoee go Ill
Alter osufder SrSen Der Sarusail
gttsIiebsrsabI; rs.
0eer=8arse; 81. ensertin.
/ lug" ssersiar: sss Sas aisi.r
eSasmefasr: Gss ss sstiSsr.
Per g SrSsa DssammsIt i isSsn 90nrsFha ~
8. 8. 8. s.
slnrora> 2nge SO. los. OeuHhe Orb.
SSeQotus
0esrinbet: ApriI 1853.
Ysitglieber;ahI: 1t2.
Coermeifter: .. SrieSmann.
sterstar: D: Ser5ri9. --' 81
Die aOss 2sriamIasIt iia isSen eOnneritas Assn,
Obj 6eaS,D's 2aa.
aPaimonioes 2oge go. As, s, .. 30
grdftsent u. Slaughter
sieesgrdiIeent .. Sort. hk
grOtsfOairenOer setretar 9. eis5ermann
ni@Sstretar 8. Sid ;
Ronitor 8. @eI,
stfitants Nonitor: sofsp5 esrp. To-
S9Gsmstitsr :: 4. gcrubetm. ar
s9arifeBer: 8. s9iefinssr.
Deatf1er NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0egrlneet: am I. Sept. fe46, SneorporiEt in Isl
grdfsent: 8. Roder.
S4asmetiter: 8: aIOos.
is seretSr: SOfegb s@anf
gerfammIans issen iiten Rsntas ses gesnat,
S@peiser llnterit;itmaosbereir
gesrlnset: Rai 1857
Rttettehersah: 30.
Hrdfioent @ufdp Niebeser
8iee Prdibent: 81. 9efti
1. Sefret6r stphn CstpaIA.
2. 8eorge gSdwsrh
S9asmsiffer: Sos Bogt. ~
SerfamHsIIlngen: Ronaflid Elm RaI
Goncor0ia.
(@ureta un0 Sbnlia bereiniat
gesrlnbet: l. December 1855.
gtiteieberanH: 80.
Yrdii6ent: s. @eema1n.
gieesRrditeenti @aT Sar. r
Seeretdr: 8. Ssrael.
Gaiiirer' 9. Bornarh.
GneIifher 8dbnenz Eirettof: G. Glias
Dentf9es 1Gbnens Eirettsr 4aul *, AIbert
StbliethetGr u 0eritein.
Der 9srein perfdmmeIt iiSb Irs9eattt&, SunnsrIta
y abenss ~ nbr i'm GsRrthGufe.
Sutberilde Gemeiu0e.
Yfdrref Gesers.
@stteseienf ieoen Spsintag 10 iihr W Der ueutu
Rtr4e an Der MarItftrabe unterbaIk
ees 2ousriIIt DEPICTS.
Seutfbe tatboIif1e RirAe
& t#ss g sirdbk IN @ermantpsBN. 81
@stteseteHft: Sonmtass rhr aRosaens,
ScGGrtt: Sonntags lbr Moraens
Hesper: SonRtass ubr RGdmittass. =
SeutfGe Wetbcbiifen @eneinAe,
prsSiser: 6srr SsRn 8. .arts.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-24
@a[hinaton, %. 9lpriI.

Die Chronicle, OaS eifrieite 4nti<
9lorniniitrdtionsbtatt, 6riitt Die 0tei@
nung aus, baB fur Die beporltebenoe
Sibnng i'm Sui fein Quorum i'm Com
areb gu ertparteft itebt Sie @epraien.
tanten oeS Bottles ipoqen iebt, na9oem
10 giinftige gta6ri6ten aus benz 9iiben
ii6er oas, in Sol9e Der bonn GongreB
eeaei9ten @ater9ie, 10 9iinitis boran<
i@reitenoe Northumberland einIau>
len, ben Yrafbenten Sobnion gar nidt
nit elmer STRENGTHENING berfolgen, bic
bod nur unnab lit, 3D. Der 3ufaIlsprd>
ii6ent 70 total gefdlasen unb gu elmer
Nun berab sstpiirOist lit, oab er gar
feinen Slnbans itao' gar tein 8etpidt
me6r bat.
Senator g6iIlon befn0et fid duf ei>
ner Stlhnpreiie in 8irginien. Derielbe
ipir6 bic 'fii6ti6en Staafen bereifeu.
Ser merifanif9e @eianOte bat Oes
pei1en er6alten, Die bas @erii6t bon
Der 6lu9t 0arimilian's ais unuabr
beseihnen. 8erleIbe lit nod INNER in
Gueretaro unO bollltanOig bon ben 9i('
beralen uul3ineelt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-24
SteQen0efMcb.

Bon einem 9eatfden, Der Der engIifden 9prafe
uoutommsn mddtis If. roirb cine STEELE in einem
store as 6erf o6er 9orter ODER fonitige 9ef6Gftis
smns sefrrdt Sas Ndbers gu erfrasen Il, Der
apo 3m GrpeaitioM rieieS BtatteS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-24
sRsp Sort. %. sIpril.

gIus glebaSa liefen Sta6ri6ten Elm,
6aB Die 9lrbeiter in Der SiIberrnine su
8elmont reboItirten un0 unter anoerm
Den &9enten GonFel0 nuf eillent 3auns
pfabl reiten IieBen. 3tpan3ig Mr6eiter
unb 8ergIeute tuur0en bel Dem 6iot
erf@ofet1 ganfielo efltipifnte uns
perlebt. %
sllbtn Slaubers CLINTON @anbioat)
1T ais 9eleoat gum GOngteb fur
V@aibin9tOn Serritorg" erpabH NOR
Den.4
3u EoIebo, ohio, brannten ees
tern finf @ebaube~ an Der Gde Cunt
nit unb Sefferfon Strabe ab. 8erIuit
$19,000.
OapiO Smitb, Elm alter Burger in
Sole6a, ipurbe am SonnabenD Our9
einen Ginbre6er eri6ofleh.
0eifern tam bier bon Buffalo Der
erlte Gteamer in biefer @aifen an.
GOtpeit 1T Die S6iffabrt pieoer CT.
0ffnet. ss r
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-24

Ten.lines Of solid nonpareil make one square.
Yeiily advertisers will be entitled TO discount
of 10 per cents. z-
Every other day (e. o. d. advertisements will be
charged two thirds of the above rates.
In the Weekly Edit on, one dollar a square for
each insertion.
Special or I ity Item notices 20 cents line first,
and 10 cents line every additional insertion
changes in advertisements will be charged at the
rate of SO cents a square. aE
All advertisements are due from date of first in
sertion. Herea ter the cash system will be adhered
to- and no transient advertisements will be taken
Unless accompanied by the money ss#
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE.
lover W. t. Berry d Co.'s Book store)
20. Address LOCK Box 80,
sst .-5- 5 NASHVILLE, TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-24
ara,,t in TdfTeru

une baIben Td6ern, 9B5isfies, &iimHieI, 8ranbies,
g8eine, Ale, 9orter, @r0ce len, 1Hsgeiubtes Debl,
Nartoffen, Gigarren, Sabat 81 iebr rfeotigm
4reIfeu fir Baar. Ollie Waaren in Der Staet frei
Don untoften abgeIiefert.
NJ. Y8. Gotten n. Bro,
Il s'e $40. % college StraBe, a
ap9 bint 9soibuiae, Jenn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-24

9. $. 8. 6. Il. 8. u.
Sesen EittspOb Abenb gerfammIuna in Der saru.
gari Gale. -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-24
oentf5e 9ereine seafbsiue's.

(Sortfesans foIst.)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-24
Glib @G6af bDflle &tra6em=
Gifcnbabm.

Bic auf @eIterts ESniteH 4afagiere @tusfe an foIs
4nblie Squafe-G. asLIp, MFsnf; SingIetun III
3oh Office Usbdnee-sR e. 5 Gottonis Mpot6ele,
Gberrp StraBb; Wefeajd uitssBateau, SID 60 Iege
Sirabe,s @fe Staten finh mite folqt f44-f
SEbet Efdeis fftr finfsebn Gents.
s Sieben Eidns fir fiHflie Genfe.
Bieraehr 3tdets fur efnen Dollar,
Benn 9aiiagtete I'm @agea tsaablear, 70 fDtrb Der
60brlobn 90 Gents befraGen Miln Cd wtrb BON thnep
erpGrtet bab He fsIbf Dns RtsineeI6 IIefern Cons
bIEteure werbsmf mIIg Gents Mnb Gin Dol0rs adsls
pon @iIlets In ben Aaesn gum weFfaufe baken.
DaDlb 9usb 70. @rafsbsnt.
3. %. RCbgBfcns GsgrgtaI. ap7 l7R
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-28
A Warning to Young Men.

Recently a wedding was announced to
take place in church in village near
Troy, N. Y, aud large. crowd of specta.
tors were present to witness the interesting
ceremony. The Times says the bridal
party were assembled around the altar,
and the clergyman had announced in tho
usual form the solemn injunction, eff any
man know aught why this couple should
not be married, ETC., let him now appear
or forever after hold his peace" when a
woman rose in the audience and forbade
the bans. Upon being INTERCEPTED as to
the cause why the ceremony should not be
allowed to proceed, she stated that she
was married woman, and the bridegroom
had promised TO become her husband just
as soon as her present lord should die
She wanted him held to this engagement.
OF course, there was a litter throughout
the church, the bride turned pale, and
began to think she should lose husband
after all-the groom turned red and men
tally reflected upon an avepgiHg husband
with derringer held in close proximity to
his head-and the clergyman, he alone Of
all the company was cool and collected
He told the woman the bans would go on
her objections were not valid reasons
why the marriage should not take place.
Thereupon the indignant wife, with an
EYE out for husband No. 2, went off in a
swoon-the marriage was consummated,
and the audience dispersed in high glee
over the amusing episode. Let this be
recorded as solemn warning to all young
men not 10 engage themselves to women
already married, and before they attain
that delightful condition in life known as
widowhood, if they would escape the NOR.
tifcatiou Of him whose melancholy fate is
here described.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-28
A Remarkable Suicide.

In the Times. of yesterday morning
appeared the melancholy announcement
of the suicide of Mrs. Elizabeth Haines,
wife of Mr.. Braxton J. Haines, of Charles
City County, which occurred on Monday
last. What could have been the incent.
i've which led to tho terrible deed is a
profound mystery, as her domestic rela-
tons were of the most congenial charac-
ter, and she had health and everything of
comfort around her. Mrs. Haines had
only been married a few months. She
was a Miss Goddin, and was the niece of
Mr.. Wellington Goddiu, of this city,
The particulars of the distressing affair are
as follows:
On Monday morning, after the family
had hreakfasted, Mr.. Haiues repaired to
the sitting room for the purpose of arran-
ging some accounts, and shortly after
called his wife to assist bin in doing SO.
She made no reply to the request, but
asked him where his pistol was. On
being informed that it was in drawer,
she took it out and asked her husband to
load it for her lie declined, and asked
her what she wanted it loaded for. Her
reply was that she intended TO kill her
self, and if he wouldn't load the pistol for
her, she would do it herself. Mr.. Haines
paid no attention to this remark, and con.
tinucd making out accounts till he was
interrupted by his wife the second time,
who asked him why the ball wouldn't go
down the barrel of the weapon. He took
it from her, and finding that the bullet
was too large, trimmed it off SO that it
would fit, and then handed it back to his
wife. Subsequently, upon her reiterating
the threat to kill herself, Mr.. Haines
asked her to give him the pistol, but she
refused to do 50, and it was only after
struggle that he again secured it. This
time Mr.. Haines went to the porch, fired
off the weapon and returned it to the
drawer where he had been in the habit of
keeping it. Soon after, his wife again
got the pistol, and sat. down by him to
load it, after accomplishing which she
handed it to her husband and asked him
to cap it, Knowing that she frequently
INDUCED in pistol shooting, he thought
nothing of her saying she intended to
commit suicide, and accordingly put the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-28

cap on the weapon and handed it back to
her. Mrs. Haines then left the house,
and her husband proceeded with his ac-
counts. Shortly afterwards he heard the
report of the pistol, and Immediately ran
to the door to see what had happened,
when the first sight which caught his eye
was Mrs. Haines, with uplifted arms, run
ming towards him, and crying, "savo me"
He caught her as she was about fainting
and bore her into the house, where she
fingered only about fifteen minutes before
she died. Previous to her death, she
called for water, but was unable to swal-
low any, owing to the profuse hemorr-
hage from the lungs Upon examina-
ton it was ascertained that the fatal mis-
sile had entered the right lung and pass
ed obliquely down tow ards the spine
She asst gned no reason for the strange
act, and her last words to her husband
were those of endearment and impOrtuni-
ties for him to save her. From little
son Of Mr.. Hainos, who was witness Of the
affair, it seems that as soon as Mrs Haines
left the house she went into the garden,
and after walking around the pathway
several times with the pistol in her hand,
she then put it to her breast, and, bidding
the child "good.bye," fred the fatal
shot.-Richm'ond { Va.,) Times, april
20
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-28
Our Territorial Acquisitions.

There is reason to believe, says the
Buffalo Commercial advertiser, that the
old couplet--
'No pent up Utica contracts our powers,
But the whole boundless continent is ours"
is in fair way of literal realization by
tho United States Government. Since
we began our national career there has
been pursued by US steady policy of
of territorial acquisition. The idea has
come to be favorite one not only with
each and every administration, but also
with each and every citizen Of the "Uui-
versal Yankee Nation" as we are pleased
to call ourselves.
The following list will show how far
we have already gone in this direction :
FIRsT.-The purchase of Louisiana and
the Mississippi Valley, in 1903, from
France, for $15,O00,OO0.
SEcoND.-Tho purchase of Florida, in
1919, from Spain, for $4,000, 900.
THIRD.--The annexation OF Texas in
1S45.
FoURTH.-The purchase of California,
ANcH NleAlCO auu CtahJ itouA NA0a'NoJ 10y
$l5,00o,000, in l84S
FIFTH.-The purchase of Arizona from
Mexico for $10,00O,0O0, in 1854.
SIXTH.-The purchase of the immense
Russian possessions, running down on tie
Pacific coast from the North Pole to ff-
ty-four North latitude, at which line it
strikes the British possessions.
Without pausing to take breath after
this last feat of territorial deglutition, we
are already gravely meditating tho method
and propriety of taking the title to what
little territory there is left on the conti-
nent that "jines U.S." and of giving the
"bird of freedom" an opportunity of flap
ping his wings over an entire continent
without trespassing upon neighbours
The Senate had hardly ratified the treaty
with Russia when it was announced that
Mr.. Seward was negotiating for the
Northwestern British Possessions, to ap-
ply in part payment of our Alabama
claims, and in final settlement of our cid
"ffty-four forty-or fight to" dispute
Simultaneously we arc treated with serious
representations of the speedy fate of the
new Canadian Confederacy, and are told
that the inevitable destiny of that country
is to be blended with cur own States, un-
der the Stars and Stripes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-28

THE RAINING TREE.-The island Of
Fierro is ono Of the largest in the Canary
Group, and it has received its name on
account of it's iron bound soil, through
which no river or stream flows. 1t has
also but very few wells and these not very
good But the great Preserver and Sus
tainer of all remedies this inconvenience
10 a way SO extraordinary that man will be
forced to acknowledge that He gives ia
this uudeniable demonstration of His WOE
derlul goodness.
In the midst of the island there grows
tree, the leaves of which are long anL
narrow, and continue in constant vsrdu'o
Winter and Summer, and the branches
are covered with cloud which is never
dspelled, but resolving itself into mOio
ture causes to fall from its leaves vel
clear water, and in such abundance that
cisterns placed at its foot to receive itar,
never empty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-28
VOL. XI.---NO. &c.

A PHENoMENoN.-The shad caught
in the Delaware at Gloucester on Satur-
day, and brought to this city for sale, says
the Philadelphia North american, were
an entire loss. The case in these parts,
whatever it may be elsewhere, is some
what odd. Everybody knows that fresh
ct in the Schuylkill of unusual height has
just subsidized. The water, rising above
tho docks, washed off the oil that had long
dropped upon them. This oil covered the
surface of the water, moved down to where
the SchuyIkill debouched into the Dela+
ware, and by food tide was driven up to
the water where the nets were cast. So
impregnated with this petroleum were the
captured fish, that they were found utter
ly inedible, and the greater portion, which
remained unsold, were yesterday disposed
of as palueless. A disconsolate Irishman
at Dock street wharf, who had come up
with boat load of Saturdays catch, in
formed US that such circumstances are of
frequent occurrence in Pittsburg, but the
present was tho first case Of the kind he
had here witnessed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-28

PAT AND HIS Pta.--A rollicking Hi
bernian. of the ight division in the PENN.
sula, was trudging along the road with
pig tied to a string behind him, when, as
bad luck would have it, he was overtaken
by Gen. Canford. The salutation, as
may be supposed, was not the most COR
dial "Where did you steal that pig, you
plundorips rascal" "What pig, gene
rai?' exclaimed Paddy, turning round
with the most innocent surprise. "Why,
that pig you have behind you, you
villain" "Well, then, protest, gene
rail-" rejoined Paddy, nothing abashed,
and turning round to his four-footed COM
panion as if he had never seen him before,
Nit is scandalous to think what wicked
world we live in, and how ready folks are
to take away an honest boys character
Some blackguard wanting to get me into
trouble, has tied that haste to my cartoueh
box.' The general smiled and rode
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-28

UGLY MEN-In the eastern part of
Ohio there resides man named Brown,
now Justice of the Peace, and very
sensible man, but, by common consent,
the ugliest individual in the West-being
long, gaunt, sallow, and awry, with gait
like kangaroo. One day he was hunt
ing, and, on one of the mountain roads,
he met man on foot, and alone, who was
longer, gaunter, by oil odds, than him
self. He could give tue Squire fifty aud
beat him. Without saying a word,
Brown raised his gun and deliberately
leveled it at the stranger.
"For Gods sake don't Shoot shouted
the man in alarm.
"Stranger," replied Brown, 81 swore
ten years ago, that if ever met man
uglier than 1 was, I'd shoot him, and
you are the first one I've SEEM"
The stranger, after taking q careful sur
vey of his rival, replied:
"Well, captain, if l look any worse
than you do, shoot, don't want to
live any longer p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-06-28

HNHE object ofthis suit is to procure
/ decree for the sale of certain real es-
tate, in Hartford county, for the benefit of
the IIeirs-Gt. Law of John Gilbert, late of
said county, deceased, and that division
of the proceeds derived from the sale
thereof, be made between them.
The petition states that certain John
Gilbert was, in his lifetime,> seized of a
certain tract or parcel of land, situate in
Hartford county, containing about one
hundred and twenty acres, valued at about
two thousand dollars. That on the -
day of -, in the year 1867, the said
John Gilbert departed this life interstate,
leaving the following named persons his
!Ieirs-at-Law Franklin Gilbert, Ephraim
Gilbert, Rachel Gilbert, Julia A. Lebe,
wife of Henry Lebe, Zilla Lee, wife of
Thomas Lee, and Susannah Gilbert, Laura
Gilbert, Jane Gilbert, John P. Gilbert, ia
cob Gilbert, and Margaret Gilbert, the last
named five of which are the children of
Charles Gilbert, deceased, and are minors.
That said Franklin Gilbert, Ephraim Gil
bert, Rachel Gilbert, Julia A. Lebe, and
Zilla Lee are each entitled to a one-sixth
interest in said land, and that Susanpsh
Gilbert, Laura ]. Gilbert, John P. Gilbert,
Jacob Gilbert and Margaret Gilbert are
together entitled to one-sixth interest
in said land, or one-thirtieth part each
That Henry Lebe and Julia A. Lebe, his
wife, Jacob Gilbert and Margaret Gilbert,
are non-.esidents ofthe State of MARYLAND
and reside in Pennsylvania.
The bill alleges said land is not sus-
ceptble of partition among the parties
without loss and injury, and prays that
decree may be passed for sale thereof,
and that the proceeds may be divided
among the parties interested, according to
their respective portions.
1t is thereupon, this 9th day of June,
1867, ordered by the Register of Wills for
Hartford county, during the recess of the
Orphans Court for said county, that the
petitioner, by causing copy of this order
to be inserted in some newspaper publish
ed in Hartford county, once in each of four
successive weeks, three months before the
10Th day of October next, give notice to
the said Henry Lebe and Julia A. Lebe,
his wife, Jacob Gilbert and Margaret Gil
bert, of the substance and object of this
bill, and warning them to appear in this
Court, in person or by solicitor, on or
before the 18th day of October next, to
answer the premises, and show cause, if
any they have, why decree ought not to
pass as prayed
B. II. HANSON,
R. w. II. Co.
True Copy-Test,
B. H. HANSON,
iel4 r w. H. Co.