davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
GEORGIA.
The Reconstruction Committee
on Georgia.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Gos6tts ssys the /" ReconstFue-
ton Committee held 3 long session on
Friday, on the subject of Georgia, and
were very much divided in sentiment as
to the power Of Congress to parpetuste
its guardianship over 3 sovereign State.
A member Of the minority Of the Com
mittee states that the COMMITTEES viii
probably recommend that the Gsefgia
Senators be allowed TO take their seats,
and 1t is believed that such recon-
mendation will be controlling, &c the uu'
derstsnding is general, thGt whatever
the Committee shall recommend the
same shall be approved by the two
Houses of Congress. The discussion in
the COMMITTEES on the question as to
what should be done with the carpet
bsggers who had dared TO expel from the
GeoTgis Legislature their colored col
leagues, was for g time quite stormy to-
day, and great variety of propositions
were submitted. Among other things il
was proposed that the whole work OF re-
construction in Georgia should be de-
clared failure, aud the State be again
made military district and placed ader
military government until after the 4tb
of March next. On this proposition the
COMMITTEES adjourned over until ten
hhlelOck to morrow. The loss Of NJ r. Ste
vens, ss the head of this perpetual
Committee, has destroyed in q great
measure, its decision and harmony
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19

ring of that identical shape and bearing
| tie very same simple legend f" Grace, -
! thst he depended on making good his
claim to the corpse as that OF Misl
I FahDestock. He had positive knovl-
! edge of her owning and wearing such 2
ring iu life, and was doubiy as
sured Of the fact by kilograms from
Pittsburg, asserting that while here, just
a few days before her terrible death, the
young lady had on her finger such q ring
Here was q dilemma. The friends Of
Mrs. Thomson were equally positive
with those OF Miss Fahnestock, that the
ring found on the corpse hsd been worn
by her and beyond doubt fixed idantfi-
cation. After q calm discussion the
friends determined 20 forward the body
to Philadelphia and there endeavOr to
solve the mystery. The two lost ladies'
were OF about the same size aud build.
and as the clothing had all 5sen burned
away and the features hogTiBly mutt
lated, the confusion arising from the re-
msrkable coincidence of both having
rings on their fingers OF exactly the same
kind and bearing the same legend, was
quite natural, and, Of course, sOFeiy dis
tressed the respective friends. The corpse
arrived in Philadelphia, and the ques-
ton OF Identification still remained IN
settled. As last resort, several gentle
men OF the medical profession were
eslied to bring science to solve the per-
picking problem. A post mortem exam
inaLion revealed the fact that the distig-
uTed body wss not that Of married
lady, and the friends OF Mrs. Thomson
willingly acquiesesd in the decision, and
the corpse was surrendered for burial 70
the relatives Of Miss Fshnestcek. Ths
coincidence Of the rings was very re-
msrkable, and had both the lost ladies
occupied the same relations ia life the
Identification, perhaps, never could hsYe /
been made, unless, indeed, the body of /
Mrs. Thomson be yet dragged from The /
river in such preservation IS to render |
The features recognizable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
AMYs FEaY SOLVED.
Identification or a Corpse by
ScIeaGe.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
Among the victims OF the recent
heart Tending and terrible calamity on
the beautiful Ohio, were Mrs. Commo.
doTe Thomson, young married lady of
New Orleans, on her way back to the
Crescent City, and q companion named
Mrs. Griffin, who had resided in the
samep!acs. Tbs day following The awful
night OF the accident the bodies Of both
these ladies were found, ss it WAS thought,
aud taken charge OF by grief stricken
friends for inteTment. They were placed
ID the Episcopal Church st Madison,
Ind not far fcoIn the scene OF the wreck,
and the ladies Of the parish very kindly
rendered tbs remains every proper at
tention, and prepared them for the grave.
Their funerals took place in Christ
Church, Rev. ] smes R1neel, ID. D. off,
eiatiDg. The graves were prepared, and
the interesting funeral services had pro-
gressed nigh % an end, when message
wss received from Commodore Thom-
son, directing that the bodies of his wife
and Mrs. Griffin be forwarded to Phila-
delphia fer Intern snt there. At the
same moment Mr.. Wolff, eoulin Of Miss
Fahnestock, who was slsO lost 10 the
disaster, appeared 10 the church and laid
claim 10 The supposed body OF Mrs.
Thomson as ths,t Of mis- unfortunate relE-
tive. The friends Of Mrs. Thomson iG-
sisted that the charred corpse belonged
TO her, and In order TO prove that they
we're not mistaken produced evidence to
show that their deceased friend owned
and wore plain gold ring on her finger
with the name "Grecen engraved In
side. and it was by this ornament that
they had sHeeeeded ia Identifying the
body. Mr.. Wolf was surprised st this
announcement, as it was on just such q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
what Congress May DO with the
Proposed Amendment.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bu. this suffrage business is not TO b.
contaminated without serious opposition
in the ranks of the Radicals themselves.
So influential g man as John Sherman,
Of Ohio, is committed to the intention OF
opposing the proposed amendment, be-
cause he declares that it would loss TO
the party Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri, to the end of time. He says
that the tradition OF the Government is
to leave suffrage to the States, except
such as have put themselves under the
5an Of rebellion. Mr.. Howard, of Mich
iSan, is trsdy, despite his former vio-
lenee, to fall in with the new pro-
gramme, for the wholesome reason that
his State stamped TO the death the idea
of negro suffrage last spring. Likewise,
Cattell, OF New Jersey, though by nature
OF the most pronounced Radical bent,
has heard voices from Bergen to Cape
May to the same effect rs Howard. Here
are three prominent and not aniniuen-
tial Radicals who hang fire, 10 say the
least, and it is certain thatn the Damoe-
racy In the Senate eandidiy snd strongly
meet the issue, in 8 stStssmanlike and
not in partisan spirit, they can defeat
the amendment. In the House il viii
probably preTail, because the identical
twOvthirds, hardly enough to impea5h
Andrew johnson, are still available for
any purpose. Returning TO the Senate,
it Is quite certain that Fowler, OF Ten
nessse, Henderson, Ct Missouri, Ross, o.
Kansas, and very probably FessendeD,
of Maine, viii decline 70 precipitats the
party on SO hazardous an issue. Their
policy Is to conserve, and not to risk
senator PomeFoy's amendment pFOpos-
ing universal suffrage in the tTu9 sense
OF tbs ToT4, including, as it does, all the
women, viii not secure more than q
semi-hum0Tous debate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
PAsCnALImoUsE LOTTERY.
The louisville agents Presented
for Indictment.
roaa De LouIsvlIle ooarler.J0arnaI. ]

From the Louisville CourieT-J Ournal.
Considerable talk aud variety OF
comment has been occssioned within q
day or two by the report that the agents
of the PsschaD House scheme in this city
had been presented TO the grand jury for
indictment under the State Law prohibit
ing dealing ia lotteries. So far rs ne csn
learD-though everything the grand jury
has 20 do with it Is necessarily withheld
for a time from ths pubiic-the report OF
the. presentnaent Is true, and the parties
presented look upon such action at this
late hOnr as rather the workings Of ms
lice than Of any desire on the part OF the
prosecutors to subseEye the ends Of JUS
tice.
There is no doubt the agents Of the
Paschali House drawing iD this city,
s!upendous hambug IS 1t is generally
voted, were honest in sll they had to do
with it, believing, with the ticket-hold-
ers, that it would be conducted fairly
and honorahiy, and this last movement
ssainst them Is received with very i'll
grace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
Sr0KEWILL FOR -.


Owing % the .aIIug health of JAMES
{ J ETEWAR {who has -ceu IA rnnrge ~ the
premises as manager and partner loI tne last
twenty III Sc EeaTsl, sSlN-s /. " IL, farrl en-
bracIng ablut ltJJ acres OF the choicest portion
or the estate OF the late DAVID tkAtl ht-Aii,
situated ia ths bend OF Island No %, AIkglsJs
p Ge. IE now offered FOR safe
There are on the place about $50 acres cleared,
vel fenced, sDu now IN e0i ton and corn one
hundred scres il nne cypress timber, % which
Ircm the banE of the IIFe-is, 10 cgmple-e run =
ming order, LrlLnNay. p-CYlueu WIN Ii-llI IoaC
t-GCss, convenient for bringing lGnber lor
el.bsaeut- The balance O; the land is heavily
I'm 1frai vita uHE, ssh, walnut, coLiHi Va ood 4,
etc It is well l6N-eu, a'C 9 large portion OF
fhe tracs is entirely above tue hishH-; h0O5s.
There are slsG on the place ccmtCriable houses,
negro Quurters, q Gin and CO;l0u ir-rs barns,
staples. "A lne apple aEu a peach crchard, ana
everything Ia com pl6ts IunnIug DldeF, also,
a number Of rel aiie hands, who have been on
the place FOR years Who may sa enpl y5d by
she pa chase. Also, mules, LOr5Fs, stotA hoes,
oEe1 et~-. sufi rlsEt o. Wo.k no, anu valued 81
aboui si.a1. IhGze latter, it will be desirable 20
u -uuaa % 90 the PErcuesar Of be land.
For further particulars apply 10
JAMES STEW ART, on The Ere- t-es,
j. ". DAVIS 2sZ tTGut Street Mesl phis
,HAlGHEAi, BREAST & GIB5yEt
dee Ia Nssls llle, IenE.
- Louis EspubIcsn snd Ciuucinuau Com
Enerclsl lDslltes} copy one month, and send Dill
20 ID. Il. Hgduen, ~ fiout street, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
NOTICE.

CEALED proposals Viii be rece7ivesl az 1,-s Ipe
- C1fise al me u1derHiEncd, ia tacbs ll ~ J,
fect-eor counfv ArhaHsas, until tue d ~ l Hs1ll
"a Jsnuary 1863 Tor the eIecilon ol D1~ts d. -; =
COURT HOUSE. with ir1o Wilao" ~ P..is 5,,e
siste ard fin roof The size o. AAia ouii1lne y y
bv 10 feel with center projectioi,e % s.cu \,
and end OF two by hfEeen feet, caf4setl up VII
.i-~a,ifcries. 10 be two stories h.gh, H1th
rasnsard or French roof. bslfry and done.
Plan aud specifications can be seen at tlls
of5ee Three annual pay naeuts, % be MAJ e -
cording 10 the progress Of the VorEs ana t.ie
nous ls 10 be completed by The hrst 81 jan
cortiifv 10 the repor : Of she Internal improve
iiiN RB4EY KINMAN,
dasqIua 2herif of Jackson County, AK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

a Ia meeting Of the Memphis Board of on-
"a dervriters, he'd Ihis day, The following
resolution wss adopted and ordered 10 % pu'-
llShed, IO.Wlt- ..s--
RESOLVED That no policy ehal bs vi @ @ite1
I,- ar,,- men, her Cf THIS Board allowing cotton
10 ba Eeut fn stores at might and any pol'ey
hereafter written shall be cOnsidefe- YOid,
Gh luld a IRE occur when cotton is atof1A 1A
violation OF this raECiutlo
BEN May, President.
r A PAREER. EearefaIy. Gel. Ivy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
WAwER.

-eEyA NTIr.-A good COOK. Apply 10 room
w Eo.7 Waldran Block, No. o Main. delN {!
r,rEACHER WANTl-o-do tskG charge OF the
Male Academy at Bolivar, n4EdeTosn
@5unr- Tenn, - Principal, tue po1lEon nay
fne bseJuea vscanr by the resi- ig3atl0u OF the
7ir'eseft f1elmbent- The Academy ButidIOs-
are eornmod ious- aud the school nner slly sup
-1,rfe5 Azores A. y. MCNEAL.
daQ I0fa Secretary 3 ard Trustees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19

arr. Ii. D. BULKLEY has become associated
IL with the undersigned in ths agency o. me
see aud Central Alabama TO date froIe ne Isl Isl
al Novem Der. 1875. The sty le q me htia WI.
hereafter be Balkley, Ferguson 2 ES ~ Sts,,s ~
,,o,-o1 Inn j n. PRTVErr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
Mlsslssippi Gotten Plantations
Tor Rent.

vNTgHT PLANTATIONS NEAR BEULAH, ,
T. Bolivar county, Miss, thoroughly prCiecieo
T. IA undai ion by the rev teveSs.
Fanr Plantations for sale. ,-,r--,,~
CLARK q M0NIGOMEkf,
dalsfial Beulah, Mississippi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19

OFFICE LITTLE RoCK Fort TowsoN R.RCa. /
December II, 1865. y
The Board of Directors met pursuant
to call under the cbarter-B ID. WIZ
lisms, the Vice President, presiding ~
the chsir OF the President. Bylaws snd
regulations for the government Of the
coDopauy. officers and employees OF the
Board. we're adopted. An Executive
Committee Of the Board OF Directors was
elected, composed Of the following gen.
tjenaenl lanes 7. kilhreth, OF New
York; Charles A. Clark, OF Little Rock,
and Henry Page, Of Little Rcek.
The following resolutions were adopted /:
ResoypeG, That the stock-books OF this
company be opened at the city OF New
YORK under the supervision Of Kiibreth,
Smith Il Co. st Louisville, under tnat
of James V. Guthrie; at Memphis, un-
der that Of Samuel Tate s1d James 3.
Wsldran; at Little Rock and other
points 10 Arkansas, selected by and IN
der the supervision OF the Executive
COMMITTEES. Not more than one half
million of dollars shall be subscribed az
Rny one OF the sbove points, now or
hereafter To be designated BY the Exeeu-
tive Committee, without the consent OF
Board of Directors,
Resolved, That the Board Of Directors
do hereby petition to the General AS
semblY of the State Of Arkansas, to me-
moriaIizs Congress to make to this road
a grant OF lane ! equal to the grants
heretofore made to the Cairo and Fulton
Railroad and its two branches, and give
the right OF way and the materials
needed FOR constructing the same upon
the public domain,
GA motion, the Board adjourned to
meet at the call of the President.
3 d. WILLIAMS, Pfes't pro TEN.
JOHN NJ. HARRELL, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
EoR EALE.


{ } sell 10 the highest bid3e~, st Mason = Do
not q Tract OF Land containing fl2 Acres. sit
uated he Upton COCniy, two miles nnrth %
sfsE-rl's Usrlor Terms made Hlr own 81 time OF
40 IL X and J. ]. 5HERR0D,
r--,,ylg lsyrIyya ~ Administrators.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
h. a. EOON,
Gotten Factor, Produce sRd Commission
Merchant,

z52 Front Street, Memphis, Tenn, Commercial
Block.
THANKFUL for the patronage Of the past
season (far exceeding anything could have
reasonably expected under the circumstaneesl,
it affords nee pleasure to again offer my ser
vices to the planting community seeking Mem
phis as a market Tor the sale Of their Ccston
and other. Products. My PERSONAL attention
VIII be devoted to the sale OF al Conslgnnents
from my friends. Ny charges as heretotore,
tor. selling Cotton, viii be Oaa DoEcT per Bale
Commissions. Consignments IA transit or in
store Insured in my Open Policy, unless in
strucIed 70 the contrary. Liberal advances,
and supplies OF all kinds furnished al the low
est cash prices.
Eep22 dEw3m r 4. MOON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
a. b JUDsON,
y. II. fUDsON,
"a ER NJ

Mem nphis, November ., ISIS.
IN retiring frOTa said frIls respeettnliy re-
"A NOM Id the pafro8aza Of 10Y friends.
..,,-.'j isa r. q. bdATTHEN5.
T.eiear. Bulletin and Pos cory.
z~DTICE-I have s Tract OF Land 40 acres.
y rear tha Old state line road We lAiies
- herouiita We'll improved. VITA q
rcoI vouua OiehaIG OF Peaeles, Apples,
49, erd C1lerrlrs, an extra nne Wei
st5-.t-- ygnich il wish ts sell for cash.
- rsSss is h, an excellent nelFhDOThood,
-esr tir.I. j, smith and Gee. G. Boimss IN
-fre rn tie FreIulaCs, o. OF n ori1ent j graves,
SO, r.. : 'aS',ie, y, 51y ROBF ". MOMENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
NofoR.

"AVINa disposed Of ray entire iateresi 10
! ne drrss of Matthew, Jutzau a Co and
hudson a 60. 10 The remaining paTlnefss1 J am
~ foneer q member thereof. They assume az
ne fndebIetiness OF said arms. and are alone
,,4l,.-.i5ad ~ ealleci the fndsBLedHess cue llle
ssT,', 80 II. q. MATTHEWS.
Meraphis. Tenn, Esv. ., lsgS
TIE business OF said EEIus wlh continue as
s,eretofcre 81 the undersigned. remaining part
rere under tie name and style Ol JUD-JH q
f7a who assume. the liabilities CT said iir Us
and ybo alone are authorized 20 collect the IN
debt sduesE uus tu5 same -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
PETRo GIL.
Petro /! Petro |! Petro !

fEHHE Tennessee PetrO Oil Company Is stil
l alive at their new stand,
asa Main st=ess, Opposite CIas Esuiiding,
We inform the public IN general 70 come for
ward and try Il. We Also defy com petition IN
our Lamps, Burners and general Lamp stock.
We are manufacturers Of tbs " Hanging Roc X
stoves Tinware, Castings Of great varieties,
wholesale and retail. Merchants VIII do vel
noyl0 ROsENBAUM q BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
THE 0Em sALo ON.
la the KnlckeFbocker Building,
MADISON STREET.
By GEORGE KENDALL & co

nnHE BEST THAT THE VINrAGEs AND
1 Distillerles afford-ALWAIS, novlsu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-19
NOTICE.

N~OTICE d hereby given % the STOCK holders
- ID the Geraasn National Bank Of MelG-
51nig that there viii be an Ei-cii0E helu az lii5
banking House On
Tuesday, January Tstss 1869,
r.ty.sp The hours Of % am. and pm, for the
purpose Of choosing seven Directors 10 betfe q
deIi td MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-30

IT would appear from resolution Of
fered in the House on Monday that,
among the material aid contributed BY
the Administratien 10 carry the Con-
necticut election for the Democracy was
the United States sloop-of-war Sabine,
which II is charged, was detained several
days in the hsrdor Of New-Londou after
IL had been ordered'out Of commission,
so that the crew might be marched up to
the polls for Gov. English. This ar
rangment cost the United States $50, ,OO0.
The Secretary of the Navy was appealed
to for information, but q Democratic
member, Of course, objected, ard 30 the
resolution yet hangs fire. We appeal to
the Hsuse to force it through. Let us
have this charge thoroughly investigat-
ad s-'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-30
or.na Army Or IN. R.publ,c.

We find In the last issue Of the Irish
paper published In Chicago
In the special Interest Of the Irish ele-
mont In America, a most earnest and
eloquent tribute to the aims and ends of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. We
take pleasure In making few extracts
and only regret that our
limited space forbids republication of
the article as q whole
ut Is melancholy fact that nations
soon forget the men who die for their
preservation. In none other is this dis
graceful fact mere palpable than in this
Republic. The one armed or one logged
veteran In jostled In the street as un-
cermoniously as II he had lost an arm or
Q leg In some drunken brawl.
II those SCARED and crippled men, who
stand In the midst of the people fol
whom.they fought, arc so rudely Jared
and their services forgotten, how must
II be with the wives and children OF the
men who are sleeping on the battle
field. f ...-
God bless the Grand Army Of the Re
public who have not forgotten the chill
dren Of their dead comrades. Theil
work Ia glorious, and from the bruised
hearts OF many tlonely household Goo
Is listening to prayers OF gratitude fo
their success. The cry OF the widows
ard orphans are drowned In the rumble
Of tho heartless world, but the fine eal
of the "Grand Army" can hear tho
dying words Of their comrades risinl
above the roar Of commerce, "protsc
our children" A4eh
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-30
MtisffIlanfuMs.
NOTICE TO LADIES.
Till NEW AND GREAT DISCOVERY FOR FHB CURE
OF FEMALE WEAKNESS.
Mrs. II. Frazier's

Mrs. T. ENrazier's
Compound Extract Of Fruit Leaves,
rs NOW offered for sale by Druggists of St.
i Clairsville, MartinSville, Bridgeport, and
Logan, List Co., Bridge Corner, and 8. L. Brice,
Corner 9Th and Vine sts., South Wheeling, w.
Va, and soon will be for sale every where.
Send 10 cents for descriptive circular, which
also contains q valuable recipe for tonic for
Druggists who may desire an agency, will
please send their address, and the medicine will
n T. FRAZIER q CO.,
Martins Ferry, Bel. Co., o.
Read the following certificates:
This is to certify that Mrs. Il. FRAZIER was a
sufferer for some years. from "Prolapsus Uteri'
in its worst form, attended with great debility,
&C., &C. She had been under the treatment of
several Physicians, myself included with but
little benefit, almost despafring of ever getting
well. She cured herself COMPLETELY, by the
use of the compound Extract Of Fruit Leaves
as above directed, discovered and prepared by
herself which she now offers to the public.
aHH /. WERLICH, Physician,
Martins Ferry. o., Jan. 24th, 1868.
The Undersigned concurs in the above state
ment made by Or. 1. Werlich. The statements
made by Mrs. Frazier may be depended on as
strictly true. 8. 3. WEST M. d.
Martins Ferry. o.
The certificates refer to statements which will
be found in the circular accompanying each
bottle.
CARROLL & MITCHELL,
Druggists, sole agents for st. Clairsviiie, D.
apo lS6S-1yS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-30

Districf Court of hae United States for the Sb,fhsYn
District Qj Ohio. IN Bark,tlNcy. KID
rTNHE CREDITORS OF JAMES THOMPSON,
i bankrupt, are hereby notified that said
bankrupts petition for final discharge from ell
debts provable in bankruptcy, under the act Of
that the 9th day of April, 1862 at 10 o'clock a,
M before me, at tho Banking House Of H0GE&
COWEN, in Belluire, Ohio, is assigned by salt
Court for the hearing, thereof, at which time
and place said creditors. may attend and show
cause, If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted. Tho 2nd and 3rd meet
ings OF creditors, provided for in the 9th and
18th Sections Of said act, will also be held at said
time and place @. w. HO9E
.fo. Register in Bankruptcy.
April o. lS6s-3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-30
Sheriff 3 Sale of Real Estate
Dauid Thor6urn,
l IN PARTITION

Daoid Thorourn, IN PARTITION.
Ouvss,s ThorSsva ct al J Belmont Com. Pleas.
pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE In
- the above case issued and to me directed, I
will offer for sale at the front door Of the Court
House, in ST. Clairsville, in said County, on
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1858,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4te,-s
premises situatein Belmont County and state
" Being part al T Of Fractional Sections IA and 20,
the Northeast corner of David Patton's original
tract, in fractional section IA at the West bank
of the River, at Station l; thence South 7}zo
West 81 rods rods to to Station s. % thence south south
West 1914 poles to Station 4; thence West 202-
SO rods to station s; thence North Ao West 4o;2
rods to Station 7; thence North ao East 1871 rods
to Station s; thence South S91 q East 2i3 rods to
the place of beginning, containing 101 acres, I
ING AND ExcEPTING therefrom the following
described piece or parcel of the above described
tract, beginning for the same feet south from
bank OF the Ohio River; thence down the River
South 13o West Ass rods; thence South 1879
West sS.s4 rods TO the line of John Patton I
the G. 4 p. II. r.; thence with the same North
5l<o West 81 rods; thence North ~ West 2242
rods to q stake feet South Of tho aforesaid
of beginning, containing 25 acres roods and 81
poles, be the same more or less.
And lots Nos. los and 100 in Wallaces addition
to the Town of Martinsville in said County OF
Belmont and State of Ohio. fsAs.sT
Terps Of i9lie: One-third cash, one-third In
one year and one-third in two years with In
| terest on deferred payments. %os
| Appraised at, LIST tract $3.50.
!" Lot 1os los SlS9; aIss
SAMUEL b. PIPER, sheriff Bel. Co. o.
/ p. TALLMAN, Atty for Petitioner. a.-
Sherif's Office. st. Clairsville, o., April q 1888