davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24
News Summary and Personal.
Gold closed in New York on Mon
day at 1864 a 1860.

Gold closed in New York on Mon
day at 1869 q 1860.
During the past year about $780,
600 were deposited in the Treasury
by the Patent Office, after paying all
expenses of the office. This makes
the total amount now to the credit of
the Patent Office nearly 100000.
The committee of the Kentucky
Legislature appointed to inquire into
the propriety of removing the State
Capital, have reported in favor of re-
meval, but do not recommend any
particular place fer the future seat of
government.
The Nevada Legislature on the
18th, re- e-elected James W. Nye Uni
ted States Senator.
Governor Boreman, of West Vir-
ginia, in his message, refers to the
overtures of old Virginia for a re-
union, and says that the will of the
people of West Virginia in regard
to this proposition cannot be misun-
derstood, and the members of The
Legislature, in rejecting that will,
as well as in pursuing their own con-
victions and inclinations, will prompt
ly reject it in the most unequivecal
and decided terms, and, in order to
put an end to this matter, declare
that it is the settled purpose of eur
people that W est Virginia shall main
tain a separate State existence.
The receipts of the State of West
Virginia, during the year 1866, were
S512,79S 81, and the disbursem- It's
S47S,005 81, leaving a balance of
S34,793 40. The estimated receipts
for the current year are S671, 500,
and the expenses 1851, $50.
The heavy floating ice in the river
at Cincinnati, on the 18th, sunk the
old dismantled steamer Argyle, and
swept off the new steamer America.
She grounded on bar below this
city. The steamer Pine Grove was
also damaged. Twenty three loaded
and forty two empty coal barges, val
ued at S125, 600, were likewise car
ried off by the ice.
The Lincoln Monument Associa-
ton now has s130,000 in funds, the
Illinois Legislature having appropri-
ated $4,000 to the object. The
sum of 100000 is, however, still re
quired TO carry cut the designs of
the Association.
The New Orleans Duputy Collec-
tor, who was reported to have been
attacked and robbed in Arkansas,
turns out to be defsulter. He has
been arrested.
Dispatches represent the Ohio and
Mississippi riyers--the latter as far
south as Memphis-to be full of
floating ice, and navigation very diff
ficult, if not impossible.
Charles D. Drake was elected Uni
ted States Senator for Missouri on
the 18th, by vote of liz to A.
Blair received 33 votes.
Simon Cameron was elected Sena-
tor, by a strict party vote, in the
Pennsylvania Legislature, on the
10Th. The Senate stood, Cameron,
10; Cowan 10. The House vsted,
Cameron, 62; Cowan, 81.
Lyman Trumbull was on the 10th !
reelected United States Senator ~
the Illinois Legislature. The vote
stood: Senate-Trumbull Ii; Diek-
ey, Democrat. 8. House-Trumeuu,
81; Dickey, %. !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

@ The Senate, on the 18th, after
more than q weeks debate, passed
the bill regulating the tenure of GER
tain civil officers, by q vote OF yeas
20, nays 9. This is an important
measure, and is calculated to ch eek
the abuses of the appointing power,
and give more stability to the offices
connected with the public business.
It has to go to the House fer its con-
currence. The Cincinnati Gazette
furnishes the following notice of the
provisions Of the bill:
The bill provides that with the ex
ception of the Cabinet, all officers ap-
pointed by the President and con
firmed by the Senate shall retain
their positions until their successors
are in like manner appointed. The
President is left the power of sus-
pending any officer disqualified by
crime or by legal causes, and ap-
pointing a temporary substitute. II
the Senate concurs in the suspension
it will operate as a removal, but net
otherwise. The President has the
power to fll vacancies occasioned by
death, resignation, DC. during the
recess of the Senate; but the COM
missions of his appointees are to last
only until the end of the next ses-
sion of the Senate. Other stringent
provisions for checking the abuses
of the Presidents power of filling Of
fees are appended, and severe pun
ishment affixed for violation OF the
act.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24
The Snow Storm.

Both as regards the quantity Of
snow that has fallen and the extent
of country visited, the storm of the
last few days, which reached Clncin-
natl Saturday night, has had few
precedents. There has certainly
been no such occurrence within the
last ten years. On Thursday and
Friday the Atlantic States were Wis
tied, and so heavy was the fall OF
snow that railroad travel has since
been almost entirely suspended. Last
night it was showing furiously at
Washington. At this place the
storm commenced Saturday night,
and it showed steadily until four
o'clock yesterday afternoon, up to
which time twelve inches had fallen.
Since that time, up to the present
writing, it has been showing at in
tervals, but there has not been an
addition of over an inch to the guam
tity on the ground.-Cin. Gazette,
January 22d.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

New RAILRoAD.-A number OF
citizens of Upshur, Lewis and Bar
bour counties, West Virginia, publish
in the Buckhannon papers a notice
that they will apply to the next Leg
islature for charter for a railroad
company, to be called the Kanawha
& Shenandoah Railroad Company,
to construct line of railroad from
some peint on the Ohio river at or
near Point Pleasant, and thence by
way of Glenville, Weston, Buckhan
non, Cheat river, Petersburg and
Moorefield, to. some point on the
Virginia and West Virginia State
line, west of Strasburg Virginia.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24
Ohio Legislature
JANUARY IA.

JANUARY If.
SENATE.
The following bills were introduced
and read the first time:
By Mr.. Tibbals--To so amend sec.
16 of the Act for the Punishment of
Criminal offenses, passed March 1,
1851, as to make the maximum pun
ishment by Imprisonment, for assault
and battery, six months in the coun-
ty Jail.
BY Mr. Bradbury-To amend sec
tions 105 and $50 Of the Civil Code.
Mr.. Wilson introduced a bill to so
amend the act of last session author
izing County Commissioners to con-
struct free turnpikes, on the petition
of land owners along such proposed
roads, as to authorize city authori-
ties to levy taxes to aid in such CEN
structien, to an amount not exceed
ing twenty per cent. of the cost of
the roads.
HOUSE.
Nothing Of Importance done.
JANUARY 15.
SENATE.
On motion of Mr.. Berry, the Com
mittee on Schools was instructed to
inquire into the propriety of requir-
ing the metric system to be taught
in common schools.
Mr. Bradbury introduced bill au-
thorizng the city of Gallipolis to
borrow net exceeding one hundred
thousand dollars, for various pur-
poses.
HOUSE.
A bill passed to provide fer the
appointment of Board of Commits
sioners to revise the revenue and
financial laws of the State.
JANUARY Is.
The Senate passed the bill to re-
peal that clause Of the laws govern
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24
DIEE1,

MISUNDERSTANDING 9Th, Harris A.. daaci ter
II Alfred and Emily Kinder, aged nine mont $.
Sweet H6rxIz. thou art gone
Forever hid ffcEi earthly view
And the dark pail OF Death is drawn
Ger those pensive eyes OF blue
er sin could blight. ars0rTow fade,
Death came with friendly care.
The opening bud TO heaven Conveyed,
And bade it blossom there
Little children. como to me-
Jesus said while here below;
Then, unto Jesus cheerfuliv.
Let the little children gos
lie mourning ones weep 70 mere.
Yes. hush your bitter sishs.
You'll meet wren lies sduIt race sO'erN
Sweet Hattie III t,ie skies
ROME T. CoFFSsAx.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24
CovINGToN AND ONO RAIL ROAD.
The Richmond Times says

Mr.. John B. Baldwin, one of the
Commissioners authorized by the
Legislature, at its last session, to
grant, on certain conditions, the
charter of the Covington and Ohio
Railroad, received q letter from the
New York capitalists who have been
negotiating for the charter, stating
that they have now every prospect
of being very soon able to comply
with all the conditions and take the
charter and road. la fact, they have
made all the arrangements for get
ting the necessary funds to begin
and complete the work.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

Mr Kessler, an aged citizen of
Troy, Ohie, who died recently, be-
queathed $4,000 to the Methodist
College at Delaware. This more
titan completed the 100000 re,
quired BY the late Thomas Parrott's
viii to entitle the collegiate $4,000
from his estate,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

Hy- The Rev. GRANVILLE MOODY
is being prominently mentioned as
the next Republican candidate for
Governor We have no objection.
He is not only "capable, honest and
faithful to the Constitution" but he
is 3 man whe .'fears God and eschews
evil -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

E~ The Conservatory of the
Presidential Mansion, at Washing
ton, was burned on the 18th. The
damage to the building was light in
comparison with the value Of plants
destroyed. The correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Gazette says:
The burning of the Presidents S
conservatory is great public calami-
". The damage to the building
can be repaired for four or five thou
sand dollars, but the money value OF
the plants conveys no adequate idea
of the real loss. 1t will probably
reach two or three hundred thousand
dollars. Many of the plants were
rare, and have been accumulated for
The past fifteen or twenty years.
They cannot be replaced for any sum.
Among the rare plants destroyed was
very large lemon tree, four Strit-
litzia Reginas in full bloom, the
largest plant in America, a pandor-
ious Ardicia or screw pine, a very
rare and large enc. Cycus Rivolu-
vas imported during the administra-
ton of Gen. Washington, a very
large number of Canelia Japonicas,
the finest in this country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

H Seine eff the Democratic pa
pers urge an armed organization Of
the party in support Of the President,
should the impeachment business be
proceeded with. They proposed to
arm once before in behalf of their
Southern brethren. "One hundred
and eighty thousand of them in
Ohio, with Pendleton and Vallan-
digham al their head, were going to
sacrifice their lives--Were going to
block up the way with their dead
bodies-wereg geing to make the Union
forces march over these $50, ,000 dead
bodies-beiore any one should march
to coerce their Southern friends into
obedience to the Constitution and
laws. But they didn't do it, and we
guess they wont do it now. They
may scfo Cauada, as they did be-
fsre. to escape the Fiery indigna.
tisa efthe people, should such an
emergency arrive
The Washingten correspondent OF
she Cincinnati Gazette thus notices
one of these ''to arms" Sheets
). The constitutional Union has been
sunnsually violent of late, and its
feStenings have been bold and I'M
rside3zt since the Inauguration OF the
|Stls xazzsry conspiracy. To night
1t sazs. 1feats have already brought
the eksyf fs1nsnl 70 the very verge of;
sssesiier rss6s;zsioa Il. the Radical
majority in the m eress pursues its
treasonahle ceisse asseh longer, the
Governments in ozzer Z, sastain
itself. will have to an u aentbr-
tcrs. at the call % tslie1s zZdeHt,
ali bis frieal1s, North and Scath, of
.<1,e army I'D navy sill respond. In
E,c!, a 1cdsstesk The issue cannot be
doubtful Cor gressnea nay be yio-
lcnt fighters on lie foer Of Congress,
5ut, wien thes come to lead their
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24
Co-PARTEERsHIP.
EARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber wishes to sell his farm
known as the Bear Run Farm, situated IN
Clay township, OF Raeccon Greek, and about
two miles from the Ohio River. It contains
300 acres; 40 acres eleared,-the balance
well timbered. Eas on it tclcrabie good
dwelling house and barn, is wei Essered.
and q good young orchard in bearing. The
farm is well adapted for stock farm. For
particulars enquire Of the subscriber living at
the Mouth Of RAceooa Greek
JACOB RIGGS
Jan. -, lss7.-2m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24
sg The Steamer Platte Valley

EFT The Steamer Platte Valley,
which left Memphis for Vicksburg
on the 18th, aad when but a few
miles from port, struck the wreck OF
a gunboat and sunk almost to the
hurricane deck in about three min
utes. She was crowded with pass
engers, over one hundred of whom,
1t is estimated, were lost.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

~ A resolution was offered in
the Ohio House of Representatives,
on the 17th, and ordered to be print
ed, proposing to so amend the Con-
stitution of the State, that "every
male citizen Of the United States, Of
the age of twenty one, who has never
engaged in rebellion, and who shall
have been a resident Of the State one
year, and who can read the Constitu-
ton of the State and write his own
name, shall have the qualifications
of an elector, and be entitled to vote
at all elections" A proviso is added
that the reading and writing qualifi-
cations shall rot disfranchise any
person who is now an elector.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

GREAT Loss OF On We hear it
rumorcd on going to press that the
breaking up of the ice on the Little
Kanawha on last Monday, caused an
immense destruction of oil beats and
oil. We have heard that the loss
was estimated at two hundred thou
sand dollars. Gdrksburg Telegraph.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Conn.,
WASHINGTON. Jan. Is.


In the Senate o-day there was a
large attendance Of visators in anti
cipation of hearing Mr.. Sumner. con-
tinue his speech against the Presi-
dent. They were not disappointed,
for he spoke for about half an hour
in severe denunclation of Mr.. John
son.
The bill to regulate the tenure of
certain civil officers was then passed.
by vote of 25 yeas to 9 nays.
The House during the day and
evening session, debated Mr.. Ste
yen's enabling bill. Most of the
speeches delivered were read from
manuscript, and bat little interest
was manifested.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

@ Bumgardner, the murderer of
Eubank, now under sentence of death
in the Marietta Jail, has made con,
fession. It amounts to this: He was
one Of gang of counterfeiters, rob,
bers, horse thieves, etc, who opera
ted in West Virginia, Ohio, and
Kentucky. He asserts that several
of his cenfederates came over the
river, decoyed Eubank across and
murdered him. Woods, one of the
gang, told him (Bungardner) so.
The murder changed the plot, he
said, and the next morning he B.
instead OF taking the course that he
had been directed to take, took an
opposite one, with the result known.
This confession is an improbable
one, and need not be repeated in
detail.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

Ew The Irontou Register states
that Judge W. W. JOHNSON, has ten
derea his resignation as Common
Pleas Judge of the 7ti Judicial Cir
cult. Reassn-inadequats pay,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

q. 1857
-. - -
raoa
.;sol sptfraoe
moods to he an
ssssss.,,odo orot;on and
"a, tho enc
- - s ..s;.., ,,s-s,s sa,,,ss,end.
~ ,,ss;,,.,s ,-rhe
= - ~ go, ts,,a,t |+l,at in.
I'D ,;rt,. we're the only
.5at;on for a popular Gov
a.s~ - washington, in his fare
- So, reassertad this position,
sa.s ssat this virtue could only
.,ts.ss :, s.,aonle. When the people
r.,a;voss III, sfs heart the great facts
an,s 4rntts 10 Christian religion.
Ioraras,os .a4 knavery always go
4ensss,. sasa q the teachings of the
-. ...s.rrv Ppt we need not
.zs.z- s<t e. our own country ia verify
- -, of sucb teachings. Look
stzz s ~ York CITY; there is found the
- S ,...S o,rry,t oonsrn,aen. nom eztont. It
& governed by combination be-
tween the ;enoranee end vile of its
.,,ev. and lanes and Five Points.
and tho lnsverv of its noliticians. the
Ferna,do Woods Can auy one
.I.t ,-,ro - ,o+ for nower
,;th,,,+ o,a obovo Il fernando
wooa vo,,d bo K;no and Autocrat
os 4ho+ ros+ o;tv in lass than one
eor9
o,i,;or than Tho ouast;on
- $500 - :; or
1e eo,.;, = =, bo
-,.,l1 :, hoaoa ON q
-. :.,.u;a,... ebould
,s.1-'..lo.1o s -. IT, .s 80 o,.e At
- con th.
, - .s. of
= - - :, O. o;not;or of
-. l''ss 80 .oi0.,,
s. - -, 1,toro
!" niie aii 'no"'a &c "'0'' ~.
me 'd"' tne n'sn p.'io
: ernmeht niay o0 si'e'i ~
. 1IrIn IONf n
hgent ehousN ~ "'' ~ 'y
puShc eooo' aA" NOV a. 'ne ''e''''i0-
= OF poliVicai 'eaoeiS' having
aims tnan ths p"oii0 e"ou -.
Let the coloreo p0pu."''oN ~
lh'eiiisen'' '"O '"el
~, o.nno+ rood tbe
INV -.
nniroa os .
s.'. - T1-,,o,..o5
-, 4his 80
,tn,, o;,,-
- An AZ, ros, of
-. b,;oo
- r.-ot;o, ho+uoen
oco;no+ ~ .
.1,'..1 -s.4-;o.;, sort af tbo
az. ,;r.nt FAR
Ff 60, al h-d.a tho
P0"e- - - tho ptornoI
:, ,hotovor Of
: o,,d ononed the
tka cs.sa,z &c ahe arlv es.
,ohr VIZ sbarH Law
- ha.rt tho TEACHINGS of the rast.
=, ,,o-, u;sao,n from
+ho orrors Of tho nst;on, which have
,,oooodod o,d fallen before us. and
ond shlo
.,;,
DeioiS eohiHS +" hO" ".SP AZ eA-'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24
WALNUT CoFFINs,
UNDERTAKES BUSINESS.

to which we give prompt attention all holrs
of the day or night. Charges very reasonable
A CARD.
Having sold to Mr.. WILLIAM WALhLE
one half interest in the Furniture Business
DC, we embrace this opportunity OF express
sing our thanks to the people OF Gaiiipohs
and vicinity for their very liberal patronage
and would respectfully ask that the sanis
NAV be continued to the new firm OF Skees q
Walker
The business Of the old firm Of J. d 3 i
Skees will be settled by 1ir. WIN. Walker
j. & 5. A. SKEES-
Jan. "a, Ie67.-tf
Co-PARTEEGSHIP.
have this day associated with re, E1y
son G. A. Guthrie. The business Will be
conducted hereafter, under the firm Fame OF
C. Z. GUTHRIE & SON.
All pcrsons having open accounts with O.
r. Guthrie, ere notified TO eai! snd settle in,-
C.L- 6UIHhIS-
Jan /, lS07.-lm.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24
MARRIED,

EvING-JACOgs-I Huntington townsniP p
-, the s,st dav OF December, at the residence OF
the brides father. by John =. Ho,comD, Lsq'
Nav the choicest blessings Of friends and tne
richest blessings OF married LIE attsna mem
thrsush ia worlds pilgrimage. " II u.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

ing insurance companies by which
they are Obliged to publish state
ments of their resources and coGdi-
ton
The time ef the House was most
" occupied in the discussion of the
bill to increase the salaries of judges,
which passed.
JANUARY IL.
SENATE.
Mr.. Mcfarland, from the Commit
tee en- Judiciary, reported 3 bill
drawn in compliance with the reso-
luton of the Senate, to provide for
the appointment of a board of com
nissioners to revise and codify the
laws pertaining to the revenue, finan-
ces and Probate Courts; said com
missioners, three in number, learned
in the law, 70 receive eight dollars a
day for the time actually employed
in such service.
Most of the session was spent In
Committee of the Whsle and consid-
ering House messages, including one
transmitting amendments to the par
tial appropriation bill, which were
agreed to, thus completing the pas
sage of that measure.
HOUSE.
The bill fixing the times for hold
ing District and Common Pleas
Courts in the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict, was received from the Senate,
read three times, and passed.
The resolution by Mr.. Young, in
structlng the Committee on Military
Affairs to report bill to provide for
the publication of Ohio's record in
the rebellion, was adopted.
! JANUARY Is.
Neither house accomplished any
thing ts-day, having at an early hour
adjourned over to Tuesday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

cohorts into the field, it viii be
another thing. The real armies and
great soldiers Of the republic will be
found fighting under the flag. We
advise the opposition of the deter
mined and feed fact that Andrew
johnson will serve out his censitu-
tional term of office.
Vallandigham, at the Democratic
State Convention on the Sth, also
tried the 'sstrong arm'' dodge; but
he has so often tried it, and just as
eften skunk back into his hole, that
no one pays any attention to his
voice. He said -
"When the limit OF tyranny has
been reached, eur remedy will not
be resolutions, but in the strong arm S
Of tie people. We propose now to
make another resort to discussion
and the ballot before adopting the
final remedy referred to-"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

4 LII kinds of Fine, Fancy and Common
N Furniture, constantly on hand and for
sale lower than can be found any where in
town. Every article in the furniture liEs
furnished on short notice, and delivered free
of charge to the wharf boa or residences of
customers in town. Give as q call before
purchasing elsewhere.
Ia connection with the sbeve business we
have constantly on hand and Tor sale at q
small advance on Cincinnati prices,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

Tout le monde le dit ct le croft!
And it is true that DELILLE'S is the
place to get the best Pictures.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24
METALLIC AND

TERRA GOTTA
BURIAL CASES,
MAHoGNY AND
WALNUT CoFFINs,
suitable for all ages. Having constantly on
hand Strong and fine hearses, also a tine
carriage together with gentle horses, which
will accompany the hearsa anywhere inside
of the city limits, without extra charge. en-
ables as to do general
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-01-24

to which we give prompt attention all hours
Of the day or night. Charges very reasonable.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-07-31
NOTICE IN PARTITION

Sarah Ritter, Daniel Miller and Ann
his wife, Mary Holman, Elizabeth
Homar, Andrew Holman, John Holman,
Andrew Holman, a minor, Eliza Yeisly,
Amanda Yeisly, Elizabeth Yeisly, Mary
Yeisly, Sarah Jane Clayburg, the daugh.
ter of Mollie Yeisly, decd, who was the
wife Of Phillip Yeisly, and the husband
of the said Sarah Jane Clayburg whose
name is unknown, Henry Holman & Amos
Holman will takes notice that a petition was
filed against them on the 9Th day of July
1867, in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the County of Ashland,
and State of Ohio, by David Holman and
John Shook aud Mary Snook, bis wife
and is now pending, wherein the said Da
vid Holman, John Shook and Mary Shook
his wife, demand partition of the follow.
ing real estate situate in the county of
Ashland and State of Ohio, to. wit The
North West quarter Of Section eight, in
Township twenty two, of Range Sixteen,
containing one hundred and sixty acres,
more or less also, the North East quar-.
ter Of Section Seven, in Township TWEEN.
tty two, Of Range Sixteen, containing one
hundred and sixty acres, more or less,
excepting, out of said last mentioned
quarter section, one acre and twenty four
hundredthS Of an acre, owned BY the Al.
lantic 4 Great Western Railroad also.
about three acres owned by Daniel Vert.
man, and two and a half acres owned by
Polly Holman reference is made to the
deed OF said parties for a particular de.
scripsion Of said exceptions and that, a
the next term of said Court, after the OK
plration Of forty days from the first pub
lication Of this notice, the said David Ho
man, John Shook and Mary Shook hi
wife, will apply for an order that part
itiou may DO made of said premises.
DAVID HOMAN,
JOHN SHOOK, and
MARY SHOOK,
By M'Combs 4 Curtis, their Att'ys.
July 10, 6w3