davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28
South Carolina Railroad.

e ~. g.4s::.ss.ss;s ;sFs
THIS Company has now for sale, for the
Il accommodation of merchants through
out the country, BUSINESS TICKETS''
to travel over the road
ONE THOUSAND MILES FOR $25.
They can be procured at the Company's
Ticket Offices in Augusta, Columbia and
Camden; also in Charleston. from
l.. O. HENDRICKS, Gen. Ticket Agent,
April 10 fm Office John street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28
Charlotte and S. C. R. r. Co.
GRAND EXCURSION TO NEW YORK
ROUND TRIP TICKETS ONLY 500.
F - YET rrSIfIJF5TJFfj7T7

GEN'L. FREIGHT TICKET AG'Ts. OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 16, 1868.
DERSONS wishing to attend the National
Il Democratic Convention, to be held in
New York on the Fourth of July, proximo,
are informed that this Company has made
arrangements to issue ROUND TRIP
IlCkETS, good from JUNE 20 to JULY
81, 1868. inclusive, at $40 each.
>, Tickets will be on sale, at this office, from
the morning of Juno 20 to the afternoon
OF July 1, when they will be withdrawn.
E. r. DORSEY,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
June II 1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
M a I:EsI

GEN'L sUpEnINTEN's OFFICE, s. 9. R. R.,
December II, 1867.
nN and after this date the TARIFF by
" the Great Southern Freight Line,
FROM COLUMBIA, will be as follows, viz:
Cotton per bale, to New York. 81 90
{. &c Philadelphia. -. 400
Baltimore 49,. :. 1926
This route is guaranteed as cheaper,
quicker and more reliable than any COM
peting, while the difference of insurance,
not amounting to 20c., is over twice COM
pensated by difference of rates.
II. T. PEAKE,
Dec II General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28

JAMES CONNER's SONS
United States Type Foundry
AND PRINTERS WAREHOUSE.
MOS. %, 80 and 80 Centre street, (corner
IN Of Reade street. New York. The typo
on which this paper is printed is from the
above Foundry. Nov 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28
South Carolina Railroad.
b g U GIH
GENERAL SUpER1NTENDENT's OFFICE,
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,
April 20, 1868.
NHE FOLLOWING FREIGHT TARIFF
Il from Nashville and Chattanooga to
Columbia will take effect from and after
this date:
From From,
70 Columbia. NdshriEe. Chananoo1a.
Bacon per 100 lbs. s... S3 60
Oats per bushel. .2S 81
Wheat, rye and barley per
bushel. ............... 43t 323
Pork and beef per barrel. S2.57 s1.92
Flour, apples, onions and
potatoes per barrel. ..... 1.59 1.19
Whiskey, high wines and
alcohol. .............. 3.95 2.95
(Signed,) 81. T. PEAKE,
May7 General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28
Excursion Tickets to New York
GENEnAL SUPER1NTENpEN1's Orr1cE

M @ lI ss;I'g
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28

sary.
"Never, I believe, did he for an
instant repent of our union. I, on
my part, conceived myself bound to
do my best for the solace of his de-
clining years; and he, on his part,
thought it incumbent on him to pro-
vide for my future welfare. He died,
leaving me large part of his sub
stance-as much, indeed, as I could
prevail upon myself to accept. I
was now widow, and from the hour
to which l became so. ] vowed never
again to give my hand to man except
to him who had succored me in nv
hour of distress, and whose remem-
brance had ever been preserved in
the recess Of my heart. But how to
discover that man? All, unconscious
migrate! to make no endeavor to come
in the way of one who sought to love
and enrich you'll L knew not your
name. In vain 1 looked for you at
balls, assemblies and theatres. You
went not there. All, how I longed
to meet your
AS the lady spoke, she stole from
her neck q riband, to which was
attached q piece of q hundred sous.
"it is the same-the very same
which you gave me-" said she, pre-
s.enting it to Frederic; "by pledging
1t got little bread from neigh
Dor, and 1 earned enough afterward
In time to permit me to recover it.
l vowed never to part from it.
"Ah. how happy I was, Frederic,
when I saw you in the street! The
excuse which / made for stopping
you was the first that rose to my
mind. But what tremors I felt even
afterward, lest You should have been
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-06-28

than herself-and asked, "A souEa
single sou-to get breadr' The pe-
tition was unheeded. An old man
passed. The mendicant thought that
experience of the distresses of life
might have softened one like him,
but she was in error. Experience had
only hardened, not softened his heart.
.The night was cold and rainy,
and the hour had come when the
night police appeared to keep the
streets clear of all mendicants and
suspicious characters. Atthat period
the shrinking girl took courage once
more to hold out her hand to a passer
by. 1t was a young man. He
stopped at the silent appeal, and div
ing into his pockets pulled out a
piece OF money, which he threw to
her, being apparently afraid to touch
thing SO miserable. Just as he did
this, one of the police said to The
girl:
"Ah, I have caught you, have I?
You are begging. TO the Office with
you! come alongw
'Ihe yonng man interposed. He
LOOK hoio hastlly OF the mendicant,
OF her whom he had before seemed
afraid to touch, and, addressing him
self to the policeman, said reprov
ingly: "This woman is not beggar.
No; she is-she is one whom know
But, sir said the officer -. Il
tell you thai she is an acquaintance
OF mine. repeated the young stran-
ger. Then turning to the girl,
whom he took for an old and feeble
woman, he continued:
"'Come along, my good dame, and
permit me to see you safely to the
end of the street. Giving his arm
to the unfortunate girl, he then led
her away, saying: Here is o piece of
hundred sous. It is all i have
take it, poor woman 5'n. =
'The crown of o hundred sous
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07
The CHRONICLE.

MEANWHILE, Pa, Sept. 26th, 1868.
EDITOR CHRONICLE:-Frank p.
Blair spoke here last evening, in the
depot. The number present was large,
consisting of both democrats and
republicans. In his speech he made
many assertions, but arguments and
proofs were very scarce. He said ne
had been called a revolutiOnist: but
he wanted to know whether il was
not the rump-fragment of a congress,
all of whose acts were uncOnstitutiOn-
/ al, null and void, who threw overheard
the HeQdJ governments of the southern
states and substituted therefor mill
tary governments who DISTINGUISHED
all of the IUhites of the South, and
enfranchised all of the blacks, who
(the blacks) have lever done the first
thing toward the advancement of
science, who supported the whole
rebel army during the Rebellion
digging their trenches and building
their Notifications and bTeast-wOrks
behind which they fought, and furn-
ishing all of the provisions upon
which the army subsisted-he wanted
to know whether this rump fragment
of a congress were the re~volutiOnists,
or was he? He said the negro wouldn't
fight and would enlist only when
compelled to do so; that half of the
South were loyal, and that there were
more Democrats than Republicans in
the army. Thus he accounted for the
overwhelming Republican majorities
in every election during the war.
He said the war was for the freedom
of the negro. Did all of these Demo-
Gratis go into the army to give the
negro his freedom? If so they love the
negro more than they let on. He
said every Rebellion in this country
was put down by the Democrats /: they
crushed the Hartford convention
Rebellion of 1872: the Qualification
Rebellion" of 1881, and now they
were trying to cement the broken
government together again. (SOme
one from the crowd: But you want
to use cement that won't stick.) He
did not state that the platform of the
Democrats during the wal was the
same as that of the Hartford
convention" in 1872. Heasserted that
charter was wrested by the
Barons from King John, more than a
thousand gears ago. The history that
l read says magma charta was
executed in the year 1915. Was that
more than a thousand years ago?
Blair spoke about an hour, after
which three cheers for Seymour and
Blair were given; then some one from
the crowd proposed three for Grant
and COlfax, which were given with
vim, making full as much, if not
more noise than the other cheers, and
l am SURF it was a more intelligent
noise. Il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07

S1200AY YEAR TO AGENTS to sell tn h
particulars free. Extra inducements to eX-
perienced Agents. Call on or address w. G.
WILSON & CO, Cleveland, o.; Boston, Mass.
or st. Louis, Mo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07

For a Club of Thirty. and $500.
The person sending it can have their choice OF
the following articles as their commission; %
yards cotton cloth. Harris Cloth Pants Pattern.
Splendid Bowie Knife. Lancaster Quilt. Engra-
we'd Silver spoon holder, pair ladies' extra quail
ty Cloth Boots, Print Dress Pattern, Worsted
Breakfast Shawl. white linen Table Cloth. set Of
steel bladed Knives and Forks. setSilver plated
Forks. Embossed Table Spread. Elegant Engra-
we'd Silver Plated Gold Lined Goblet. Violin and
Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Elegant Silk Bead
ed ParasOl. lCO-picture Morocco Photograph
Album. Elegant Ivory Handled Spangled Silk
Fan. One dozen large sized Linen Towels. Fan
cy BalmOral Skirt. Ladies Morocco ShOppin 2
Bag. Honeycomb Quilt. ALEXANDRA Quilt. La
die Solid Gold California Diamond Ring. Gents
Plain or Engraved Gold Ring. 10 carrots fne.)
Ladies Solid Black alnut Writing Desk, La
Clock, One dozen Ladies Linen handkerchief,
extra quality. or One Dozen Gents Linen Han1-
kerchiefs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07
SPENCERIAN INSTITUTE OF PEN
MANSHIP.
OF GENEVA.
Has been moved to- Cleveland, and connecte,
with the
URI0R BUSINESS COLLEGE

n Pricipal Of this National Institute
Platt r. Spencer, one Of the authors of
celebrated Spencerian SysteSa Of Writing.
and the acknowledged UGTagisn Of the Pen in
the United States, will have charge of the
Writing Department OF the Union Business
College By this change the advantages for
acquiring a business hand writing or mas
tering the Art of Writing in all its branches
are such as are 10 ,ghere else TO be found. Mr..
Spencer has taught in many of the leading
Colleges and Public Schools of h Continent,
and every where gathered around him large
classes Of the finest talent, and gained a very
enviable reputation as instructor of this
most useful Art.
Scholarships issued at this Institute are
goodthroughout the Association. men
readily see and appreciate the difference be-
tween an Association OF Colleges located m
business c~enters, and single isolated sch ,ols
in country towns. nyoung men desi- re TO
get into business they must go where busi-
ness is transacted.
For terms, and Specimens of Writing. adj
dress FELTON, A RJ..rIOy
aug 20 AS0o-omo. CleVe laAd, Chic,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07
STON a.

TT YOU WANT SOME SUPE-
IL rior walk stone. Flag Stone for cellar bot
sfooe hifehing nosfs nndsrninning sfone no.
ticO stone. hearth stone or wall stone or any
thing that stone can be used fori from II inches
up TO nine inches in thickness. and from two
4 RATLIFF'S. 3 miles N. Z. Of Warren, or
address Warren P. o., Box 2S.
Sent. 2. lS68-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07

comparing our premiums with those OF 9TH
ers FOR Z OF SANE sIzE, in addition
to which We claim TO give better goods OF
the same chaeacter.
We will send to Agents free of Charge,
For a Club OF 80 and Three Dollars-I doz.
good linen Shirt Fronts; l set solid Gold
Studs; All Wool Cashmere for Pants itlne
White Counterpart, large size; l elegant
Balmoral Skirt; % yards brown or bleached
sheeting, good quality, yard wide; elegant
100 Picture M-OrOccO-bOund PhOtO-Album 4;
l double lens Stereoscope and II Foreign
Views l Silver Plated engraved 5 bottle Cas-
tor; l elegant silk Fan, with Ivory or sandal
Wood Frame, feathered edge and spangled A;
1 Steel Carving Knife and Fork, very best
quality, ivory balanced handle; i handsome
beaded and lined ParaSOl; - yards good
Print: l very fine Damask Table Cover; / pr.
best quality Ladies' Serge Congress Boots ;
1 doZ- fine linen Towels; l-2 dozen Rogers
best Silver Dessert Forks ; l aides large Mo-
rocco Travelling Bag 1 Fancy Dress Pattern;
kin Rings; l dOz. Ladies' Fine Merino or
Cotton Stockings; Gents heavy Chased SOL
id Gold Ring; l pr. LADIES hlSh cut Balmo-
raj Boots; 1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern ;
l Violin and Bow, in box completes; l set
Jewelry, pin, ear drops, and sleeve Buttons.
For a Club Of so and Five DOllars-l black or
cOlored Alpaca Dress. Pattern; l set Lace
Curtains l pr. All Wool Blankets, engraved
silver plated o bottle Revolving Castor; !
beautiful Writing Desk; l solid Gold Scarf
Pin: 81 yards very fine Cashmere, for Pants
and vest. 1 SCI INuLE Ud4AllEu naLA4AC
Knives with silver plated Forks; 1 elegant
Satin ParaSol, heavily beaded and lined with
silk; l pr. Gents Calf Boots; 80 yards good
Print; 30 yds. good brown or bleached Sheet
ing, yard wide, or 40 yds- = yds wide, good
quality; l Ladies' elegant Morocco Travelling
Bag; l square Wool shawl / plain Norwich
Poplin Dress Pattern; lHyds. double width
Cloth for Ladies' Cloak; elegant engraved
silver plated Tea Pot: 3yds. double width
water cloth for clOaktngi
For a Club Of 100 and Ten DOuars-l rich Me
rino or Thibet Dress Pattern; l pr. fine Dam
ask Table Cloths and Napkins to match; l
Or. Gents French Calf Boots; lheavy, silver
plated engraved Ice Pitcher; very fine all
Wool Cloth for Ladies Cloaks: I web very
best quality brown or bleached Sheeting; ~
yds. fine Cashmere for Suit; ] elegant Pop
lin Dress Pattern; l elegant English Berage
Dress Pattern; l beautiful English Berage
Shawl; lset ivory balanced handle Knives
and Forks; ladies OF Gents silver Hunting
Case Watch; l Bartlett Hand Portable Sew
ing Machine; Splendid Family Bible, Steel
E~ngravings, with record and photograph
pages; p yds. good Hemp Competing, good
cOlOrs: l pr. good Marseilles Quilts; l good 8
barrel Revolver; l elegant Fur Muffand Cape;
l single barrel Shot Gun; l silver plated
engraved 6 bottle Revolving Castor, cut glass
bottles; l very fine Violin and Bow, in case;
l set Ivory lance Knives and Forks,
Presents for larger Clubs increase in the
same ratio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07
DUR RULER
OUR RIG T s.

AGENTS WANTED.
TIME BOOK FOR AGENTS. OLD AND
young, learned and unlerned need Il con-
stantly. All tax it readily, a. the price suits
the times. II has no competitor. 1t is fine
ly illustrated with steel plates. Over 500
pages. The best chance vet offered for men
women to make o without risk
Send for terms. Extra inducements given.
Secure first choice Of field.
PARMELEE & CO.,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.

WARRANTED to remove all desire for To-
w baecO. This great remedy is an excellent
appetizer. hpUryfes the blood, invigOrstes the
system. possesses great uOurishing and strength
ening power, enables the stomach to digest the
heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing. and es-
tablishing robust health. SmOfeTs and Chel0-
sTs for StEty Years Cured. Price, Fifty Cents
per box, post free. A treatise on the injurious
edee Oi Tobacco. with lists Of references, tes-
timo Ii.t,6c., sent free. Agents wanted. Ad-
dres ABBOTT Jersey City, NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07
WANTED--AGENTS.i5 g @o 81

to sell the GENUINE IMPROVED con
MON SENSE FAMILY SEWING NJ
CHINE Price only SIS. Address SECOM
d CO., PITTSBURGH, PA, or BOSTON, MASS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07
The Last Hone of Seymour.

The hope that he may be saved by
Pennsylvania in 1868, as P~ennsylva-
mia, after the loss of Maine, in 1856,
saved Buchanan in her October cleo
ton. But then it must be remember
ed that Buchanan was "Pennsylva-
MAS favOrite son." and that even
then he only escaped by the skin Of
his teeth.-N. y. Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07
Honde Testimony.
NEW HAVEN, CT, June I, 1867.

Messrs- G. c. CLARK & c {.
Gents :-Beinganxious from the great bene-
Mt Derived, to assist in spreading the fame Of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, 1 would state my case.
Something over a year ago, / had a violent
attack of Diarrhoea, which lasted eight
weeks, during which time ] employed three
PHYSICIANS, but without relief, ntil / tried
Goes Dyspepsia Cure. The first dose helped
me I tool il three times a day for n week,
and was entirely cured and l believe to-day
that ii saved my life. Being attacked in a
similar way this season, I took one dose,
which put me all right. I would advise every
family to keep it on hand ready for immedi-
ate use in all cases of Summer or Bowel Com
plants. c. DUNN.
The above Mr.. Dunn is in our employ, and
we-can VOuch for the above statement being
true +. ARNOLD & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07
Extreme Case Cured.
From Rev. ISAAC AIKEN, Allegheny, Pal
Joseph Fleming, Druggist,
No q NT,rl-at Sfraaf Dittsburyb

From Rev. ISAAC AIKEN, Allegheny, Pal
Joseph Fleming, Druggist,
No. 81. Market Street, Pittsburgh.
SRI take great pleasure in stating that,
afterhavings uttered from dyspepsia for about
fifteen years, at some periods much more
than others, l have been entirely cured by
the use Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. Ny friends
know that OF late years my case has been an
extreme one 1 had great suffering from
eating any kind of food, and on an average
would vomit about one-third of my meals,
in a sour, indigestible mass. When the Sc
we're attacks would come, 1 would lose all
strength and be utterly helpless. Some OF
the attacks would be so Severe that for days
together 1 would not retain any thing on my
stomach, save a little dry toast and tea. For
years l knew rot what it was to pass five con-
secutive hours without pain. From the time
/ took the hrst dose Of this medicine ! ceased
vomiting, gradually all soreness passed away,
and flesh and strength returned, and ever
since / haY been able to eat any kind of
food set upon the table. Six months have
now passed without any symptoms of the
return of the disease. My case was consid-
cred by all, even physicians, so marvellous,
that for a time it was feared it might be ficti-
tiOus, but 1 am now so well convinced, hat
l have been not merely relieved but perma-
nently cured, that l can conscientiously rec
ommend Goes Dyspepsia Cure to all victims
OF Dyspepsia. ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor OF the Beaver st. NJ. E. Church.,
Allegheny.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07

Mr.. Lester Sezton, a wholesale merchant Of
thirty years, IN MIIrdWkee, oReof the most relid-
Ole ard careful men in The State, says lmde date,
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. q, 1865.
MESsRs. c. G. CLARK & Co. New Haven, CT.
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure, and il mas proved PERFECTLY
satisfactory as a remedy. l have NO hesita-
ton in saying that we ave received GREAT
BENEFIT from its use. Very respectfully,
LESTER SEXTON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07
This world renowned remedy for the unfail.
ing nnrn Of
DYSPEPSIA,

S
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Solzness or Aeidihl
Of Stomach, Rising Of Food, F7~dtuIency,
LdSSifude, WedrineSS, BiiOuSneSS, and
all disorders Of the Stomach and
BOlreLs.
Is urged upon the attention and trial Of suf-
ferers from this most horrible of all diseases.
Dyspepsia shows its vag in a thousand
different FORMS such aSSick Headache Hart
burn, Depression, general sense of uneasi-
ness and feeling that you are not well. Food
distresses you, rises and sours on your Stom-
ach; breath is bad; skin at times is flushed
and hot; don't feel as if you could move or
stir about, and worst of all, Indigestion or
Constipation, are nothing more or less than
Dyspepsia. Thousands upon thousands suf-
fer and die this way, and neither themselves
nor their physicians know what ails them,
except that they are surely dying.
Reader, we repeat il, this is all Dyspepsia.
If you would have proof of our statement if
you would yourselves and children from
an early grave, If you would have health n
energy and strength, again We beg you TO
try one bottle Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07

SIX PARCELS-6SO, go, 200 2l2O, 24O, and
$50 acres-in Barry County, for sale, soc. per
acre. by Z. q. SHEPPARD,
2BOwling Green, n. Y. City.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07
PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING
THE CHIEF ARGUMENT AID

THE CHIEF AID
Il dueed By the friends Of Plastic Slate in
proof OF is superiority over all inventions OF
like character, is the important and ineontrO-
verdbie act that the two elements Of which il
is composed possess characteristics Of az nifty
combined in no other roofing material hereto
fore OF at present in use. Coal tar is found 10
be the visc0us element alike Of coal and slate,
and IL was diseovered-not invented-that By
the combination Oftar and slate \ composition
was obtained possessing the Dliability and elias
ueity OF the former, with the salijity and in
destTuetbility Of the latter. and scientific in
yesugaJlon. IS we'll as our own experience.
fully establishes the fact that its exposure to
neat End cold-wet and dry-serves only 10 re-
construct the two elements into their original
eOndiuOn-sOLID SLATE"
Below please End testimonials from gentle
men well known in this community, as men OF
ctndor and good Judgment.
WARREN, March il. 1858.
This certihes that / have a Plastic Slate Roof
which was put on in the fall of 1856. and take
pleasure in saying that it has given perfect sat
lsfactlOn- 1t has passed two winters without
showing any effects Of frost, does not crack. and
as Tar as l am able 70 judge, princess durabili-
~ 1 nave also used the cement in stopping
leaks IN my tin roof with good success
L. J.IDOINGS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-10-07
EGAL NOTICE.


1LTo jesse Mathexs. Thomas MatheEs, Eliza
beth HOugh. and Biram HouFh, who reside in
Grant County. in the State nf Wisconsin. heirs
of Nancy Mathews. deed. You are hereby no.
tilted. that LystnderC Perkins, admir- of the es-
tate of Nancy Mathews. deed, on the 25rh day
Of august. A. D.. 1873. filed his petition in the
PrObat- Court. within ard fo- the county Of
Trumbull and State of Ohio, all ging that the
pers nal estate Of said deceased is insufficient to
pas her debts and the charges of administer
ing estate. that she died seized in fee simple Of
the following described real estate. in said
County. tO-wit: In the Township of Kinsman,
in said County. and State. beginning at a post
in the northwest corner of land owned by
John Miller. south one-half degree east. TWEEN
ty-nine chains. IS links TO Z post: thence south
Sg15 degrees west 5 chains and IS links: thence
north = degree west % chains and IS links;
thence adjoining lands Of B. r. HObert S91[ deg.
east 5 chains and 70 links to the place of begin
ming, containing Is acres and ls9 rods. more or
less and that Jesse Mathews. Elizabeth Miller,
married 10 John Miller. Thomas Mathews,
Elizabeth Hough. married to Hiram HOuRh.
ar her heirs at-laW. and hold the next estate
of inheri- ance therein. The p rayer of said Pc
uuCn Is for the Sale of said premises for the pay
ment ofthe debts and charges as aforesaid.
said petition will be for hearing on the 10th
day Of October. A. D.. 1865.
LYSANDER C, PERKINS.
Admir- OF Nancy Mathews deed.
John NJ. Stull. Atty for Petitioner.
Sept. 9, lSsS-5t