davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

SDAY, january 20, 1905. {.
It t at 10 O'Clock.
IN the Chair.
ev. Mr.. Hudson, of Raleigh.
of yesterday was read and
the : ,enate, announced the
he Ser ate in House amend
lowing . Senate bills:
an aet entitled "An act to
Iance Q f the Convention emit
nee Ia incorporate the North
Caroi ma Railroad Company,
the Oxford Branch of the
iastoa Railroad Company;
the G harter of the Williams
o Rail road Company; Act to
ter Of the Western Railroad
ler, Williams of Sampson
ine6 leave of absence.
from 1 the Committee on en-
orted the following bills cor
an6 they were thereupon
peak er: Act amendatory of
corp crate the the Western
! Re .ilroadC Company; Act to
tere 'fthe Wilmington, Char.
Their lord RailroadCcmpany;
,orp crate the University Rail-
as added to Committee on
ven .ents, and Messrs. Barnes,
re; added to the Committee
; al I'd Grievances, on Educa-
air ms.
pre- scented a petition of citi-
d county in relation to di-
ar J Committee.
pre- scented a petition accompa-
ut ,o'in authorizing the States
a .>e 'of vacant lands in Chero-
} play to A. o. Kerr $710.3G
d the Jonathan's Creek and
N t; ain Turnpike in Haywood
Up introduced a bill to allow
ar d, former Sheriff of Polk
&C t arrearages of taxes tor the
It reduced resolution for the
e. .ping order in the House
G R called attention to rule Ii,
,es who may be admitted tt
Ine House, and directed the
, enforce the rule.
*, from the Committee on Sal
es, reported favorably on billt
ode in relation to fees; and
laries, favorably.
n presented a minority report O.
ed bill.
AIR, from the Committee o
reported favorably the follow
oh passed third Reading: -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-03

ton and TarbOro Ra
amend the charter o.
Company. -,
Messrs. Forkner.
and Green obtained
Mr.. HINNANT fren
rolled bills, reported
rectly enrolled, ant
signed by the Speak
the act to ineoFp
North Carolina Re
amend the charter {
lotte and Rutheri
and Act to incoEp
road Company.
Mr.. Foster was
Internal Improvem
and Ingram were
on Propositions al
ton. and on Clair I
MIR. HoDGIN prt :
zens of Guiiford {
vorces. Judiciar.. !
| Mr.. WEIGH pre- s
MED by a resolut; %
agent for the sa ,,e
kee county, to pr,
for work done o. / z
Tennessee Noun t: .
County.
Mr.. WALDRoP
Robert McFArlar {
County, to eollet t
year 1868.
Mr.. HICKS int RI
purpose OF Ike, ID
Adopted.
The SPEAK E R {
which prescr il ,es
the floor of t Ine
doorkeeper I sd emf
Mr.. STILL F Y, Fl
aries and r . es, re
amend the 7 J ode
Bill on 9 d laries
Mr.. GRE E N pre-
the last ns m ed hi
Mr.. SIR icL AIR,
Private J iills, rep
ing b ills, viii oh =
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
PERFECT COMBUSTION OF COAL.

Consequently, with half the fuel they will
make double the heat Of any other contriv.
ance for house-warming ever invented
l. Their operation is simple and kindhng
an annual ceremony only.
=. Light fire in autumn, replenish coal
and remove the ashes once daily, and they
go on burning until spring. .....
.. Iheyradiate an even, gentle aud health
ful heat, with none of that abominable smell
of gas and burnt iron, SO usual iu common
Stoves,
4. They vili burn as briskly by day and
rs slow by night as is desired, snd ran be
regulated to give the degree of heat requir
ed in any climate.
8. They completely yeniilate and Illumi
nate the room, thus making as healthy and
cheerful as an open fire.
o. They are made entirely Of Cas-. Iron
and will not rust out as will Sheet Iron
Stoves.
Z. They being based upon scientific study
and experiment, must necessarily superscde
all others.
$. Made in Baltimore, repairs eau be
had at short notice and trifing cost, while
the difficulty of getting repairs for stoves
made at distance generally makes it pre-.
ferable to buy u new one.
0. Their rapidly increasing popularity
having induced many to initiate them, the
public should beware. Ask for and buy
only the "Morning Gloryr'
Sold by Ira Z. GROUSE, Westmin.
ster, Md. oct. ii
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
ExaIninerS's ! Notice.

Rf. virtue Of commission issued to ms
- by the County Commissioners, for
Darroll county, to examine and determine
whether the public convenience requires a
road commencing at a poin, on the public
road leading on past George Bixler's Nal,
TO tae county road, known as the Bach.
man Rood, at the head Of Pipe Creek on
said road and running thence from said
point through the lands of George BxIer
Samuel Matthias, Jacob Shaifer, David Shat,
fer, aud Mr.. Panebaker 10 the mill knoyu
as sHoover's mill.n
This. is therefore to notify oil persons.
whom II may concern, that the undersigned
the 9Th day Of NOVEMBER next, to execute
the trust reposed in US by said commission
JACOB MYERIiY OF J,
MICHAEL RITTER,
CYRUS SCHWEiaART,
oc' ''--0t Eyam;uers
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
NO. 1862 EQUITY,

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
George ID. I.eister VS.. Catherine Shiplcy
ct ais,
THE object Of this suit IS to procure a
L decree to sell certain real estate of
which Alexander Shiplcy, died oized, the
proceeds from the sale thereof to be divided
among the parties Interested.
The bill of complaint states that about
the 2sth day of April, A. D., 1869. Alex
ander Sbipley, died Intestate in Carroll
county, Nd, seized and possessed Of seven
ty-nine acres, two roods and thirty.tw
perches Of land, more or less, situate in
said Carroll county, That said Shipley,
at his death, left widow named Catharine
and children, viz: David, Lewis, Thomas,
James, Theodore, Francis pnd Jabez A. b.
Shiplcy, all residing in said Carroll county
except said Thomas, who resides 10 the
State Of Pennsylvania, and said David, who
resides in parts unknOwn, and that said
Theodore, Francis and Jabez A. u. Shipley
are iniaats, under the age of twenty p one
years, to whom said real estate descended
as tenants in common, ia fee simpls, sub
ject to the dover right OF said widow.
The bill further states, that November
9th, 1868, the complainant obtained judg.
ment III the Circuit Court tJr Carroll eoun-
ty, against said Lewis Shipley, for S455.3s
cts, with interest from date, and 1851 cts.
costs Of suit. That at the death Of said AL.
exander Shipley, the judgment Of the com.
plainant became n lien on the undivided
interest, estate and share of said Lewis in
said real estate-thnt July 6th, 1869, iieri
tacias was issued on said Judgment and
levied on all the right, interest and estate,
at law and in equity of said Lewis, in said
real estate-that subsequently the complain
ant purchased the same from the Sheriff Of
said Carroll county, and which was by said
sheriff, August 2oth, 1859, conveyed to the
complainant.
The bill further states that said real es.
tate is not susceptible Of advantageous divi.
sion, and that il will be to the interest of all
the parties Interested to sell the same and
divide the proceeds among the parties emit.
tled--but because the said Francis Shpley,
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
Notice OF Election.

mn ,r...l-,.-
TX oi ,"tne n oi "d.horiy vested IN me as
- Sherlh OF Carroll county, notice is
voters of CarrnIl oo,,,,,. a. " 3E,ao.;e'' 3e.
viii hs held a, ,h, ns',af Ia 'has u" r i:', h,iH.
Elections, in the seyeyal Eisct;on D;sir;e,ss
of Carroll comfy m ,Le = ~"
- y
TmS''dy ae.rt utter Me first Monday.
bciBg the "a ndy nj AoreDiLer. 1869
!,
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14

Ia the Di.trict Court Of ne Usiied Sfutes for
the District IF Maryland, ia he NpRer. Of
Wdiiam :. Hogaan, BaakraPt4-in BanE-
rHpicy.
YNltIS Is to give notice, That petition has
been presented To the Court, this 1pth day
OF September, 1858, by wM. J. HOFFMAN, of
the county OF Carroll, State Of Maryi land, aud
District AFORESAID, bankrupt, praying that be
may be deereed to hsvea full discharge from
all his debts, proyablo under the Bankrupt Act,
and upon reading said petition II is ordered
by the Court, Thata hearing be had upon the
same, on the 2Gth day Of October, 1850, before
the Court, In the City OF Baltimore, In said Dis
trict, at 10 o'clock, A. A., and that notice
thereof be published In the Baifimore eaIetie
and the Hestastasfer Adrocafc, newspapers
printed in said District, once week for three
weeks before that day; and that all creditors
who have proved their debts, and other per-
sous In interest may appear st sid time and
place, and show cause, II any they, have, why
the prayer Of said petition should not be
granted htt JAMES w. CHEW, f
Clerk Of District Court for said District.
prf7-3t tgs ff s. ass..,t 8 a . aai5ls
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
Death of Ex-President Pierce.

CONCORD, OCTOBER 8.-Ex-Prcsi-
deut Pierce died at twenty minutes to
8 o'clock this morning. His disease
was chronic Inflammation of the stom.
Ach, attended with dropsical effusion
Of the abdomen.
The following is a sketch Of his life
lie was born in the town of HILLSIDE
rough, New Hampshire, in 1904. His
father, General Pierce, served first as q
soldier aud afterwards as an officer
throughout the Revolutionary war, aud
IN 1927, at the ripe age of sixty.nine,
was elected Governor of New Hamp.
shire and was reelected to the same
Office 10 1929. His son, Franklin Pierce,
after completing his academical studies,
eutercd Bowdoiu College, Maine AZ.
ter leaving college he commenced the
study of law in Massachusetts,, but
finished it at Amherst, in New Hamp.
shire, and when admitted to the bar
commenced the practice of his profcs.
sion in his native town. Before the
end Of two years he was elected Rep.
rcsentativc iu the State Legislature, and
during his second years service was
chosen Speaker Of the Heuse. In 1888
he was elected to Congress, and con-
tinued for four years a member of the
House of Representatives. In 1887 he
was elected TO the Senate Of the United
States, but after five years service in
that body he resigned his seat aud re.
sumed ut Concord his practice at the
bar. For quite number of years,
though strongly pressed by his friends,
he refused to be candidate for any
political Office. On the breaking out Of
the Mexican war he enrolled himself as
a private soldier in a Massachusetts
regiment, but President Polk seut him
Colonel's commission, aud in 1917
raised him to the rank of Brigadier
General. He was in most of the battles
which were fought between Vera Cruz
and Mexico. On the restoration OF
peace he returned home and resumed
the practice Of the law In 1850 he
was chosen a member Of the Conven.
tion to revise the State Constitution OF
New Hampshire, and in 1859, after
thirty.fve ballotings, was nominated BY
the Democratic National Convention as
the Democratic candidate for the Pres.
idency. He was elected President in
November OF the same year, was ipan
gurated the following March, and served
to the end of his term. Soon after his
retirement into private life he visited
Madeira aud travelled extensively in
Europe, from whence he returned ia
1860. During the whole period Of oul
civil war his sympathies w,re with the
South He was kind aDj genial
hiGh.toned and honorable gentleman
aud il as a statesman he ranked below
the most notable of his predecessors
he was nt least their eqsaf jp wearing
worthily the dignity of his high Office
No man ever leh the Presidential chail
with more stainless reputation than
Franklin Pierce.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
Examiners Notice.

CY virtue Of accumulation issned to us
ID by the County Commissioners for
Carroll county, to examine and determine
whether the public convenience requires a
road commencing at a point near Edward
Devltbiss' Mil Dam in said county, to the
Lituestown Turnpike Road at point be.
tween the residences OF Abraham Geiman
and George Stoner.
This. is therefore to notify al persons.
whom 1t may concern, that the undersigned
viii meet on the premises, on THURspAy,
the 18th day OF NOVEMBER, next, at o o'crk.
A. NJ, to execute the trust reposed in us by
said commission.
MICHAEL M0RELOCK,
J. WM. EARHART,
JOHN w. LuCABAUGH,
oct14 81 Examiners
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
Trustees Sale W
OF \
FARM
IN HOWARD COUNTY.

IN pursuance of the provisions Of Deed
Of Trust made by Frederick Lnthcum
and wife, and recorded ia the clerks office
of Howard county, the undersigned, the
Trustee therein named, will sell at public
auction, on the premises, on - =
Saturday, the 3Oh Of October, 1863,
at II 0 clock. NJ, Valuable Farm, situated
in Howard county, bordering on the llalti
more Il Ohio Railroad, nj Watersyille STA
ton, and adjoining the properties of James
ii. Steele, Dcnton Driver and others,
continuing ....a
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
E.tate of Ir1toa Bas,le,t,a deceased

Estate Of IFiltoa Bnhiett, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, letters Of Adminisiration ON
the Personal Estate Of -
.s..s...F, WILTON BURDETT,
late OF Carroll county, deceased. An persons
having claims against said Estate, arc hereby
warned to exhibit the same within six months
from this date, otherwise they may be excluded
from all benefit Of said Estate. Those indebted
are requested TO make immediate payment. q
DAVID BURbETP,
oct7--4t Adminislrator.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14

Fifty thousand pounds Of brass are
annually consumed for shoe,string tips
hp the United States, oil Of which is
manufactured in Waterbury, Conn, and
the most Of it consumed in Rhode
Island. The brass and German silver
parts OF all or nearly all the watch es
manufactured IN the United States are
also made in Waterbury.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
NOTICE.

THE Methodist Protestant Church at
i Finksburg, Nd, which has been under.
going a general fitting up, will, by Divine
Permission. be re opened for public wor.
ship, on sabbath, the 1Oth Of October, 1863.
The Rev. p. L. Wilson, Agent OF the wes.
tern Maryland College, will preach the
opening sermon at 10, A. NJ. Service also
at y " u. WM. T. DUNN,
~ Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14

A fearful hurricane swept along the
Maine coast Friday night, driving
twenty seven vessels ashore, causing a
loss Of seventeen lives aud very con
siderable amount Of property. The
steamer New York was among the mum.
Der driven ashore, but the passengers
aud crew were saved. ~
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
MILL PROPERTY.

nearly adjoining the above described prem.
ises, aud situate on the public road leading
from Westminster to New ITindsor, dis.
tant from the former about miles, from
the latter about miles. The Min has been
recently repaired aud is in good running
order There is an excellent Dwelling with
the necessary ont buildings, and also
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14

II costs 5000 to cross the continent
~ the newest route. The regular fare
Is eioo, but extras take about $50 more
a. .he lowest calculation. The journey
1rom New York to Sacramento can be
seven days.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14

A sudden alarm has called the peo-
pie Of Montreal to arms again, arising,
according to one despatch, not from
apprehension Of Feuian raids, but from
complications involved in the Hornet"
affair aud accordirg to another dcs.
patch, rice versa.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
CAUTION.

vNHE public is haseby notified not to pur-
u chase or negotiate a promisory note
dated on ~ about juno 18Th, 1869, at 90
Gays, fqE sl75 drawn BY me, IN favor Of
Jacob Iroxel, as the consideration for
WHICH sad mote rss given has failed, and /
siiaii contest The payment OF s4id'noie.
J; ". cpRRELL, NJ. d.,
sep 30,-3t Taneytown, Ma
eonpiter, Getiysburg, Pa, cepy st, md
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14

which are situate within "A short distance of
the above described farm, and adjoining the
lands of Timothy Lane, James Beaeham
aud others, viz: EK
Lot No. contaia,aa IA acres ef Laad
ksysss 0aFe 81 less. sNss =
lot No. 2, containing q Heres and 2
Ptrehes Of Lnnd, more or less
lot No. 8, oontaining "a Acres Of Laad
~ Z gasre III iesa Z s3't x q
Lot No. 4, containing q Acrcs, Rood
and ! Psteies ef Laad, n.ore or less.
lot No. 3, containing = AcreS ! Rood
and l Perckeso Of Land. more Or Iss.
let No. & cogtaiaisg u Acres, | Rood
onfs ) Fsrehes " L6wi o,arc or less.
Lot No. Z, cOntaiaing 10 Icrcs, / Rood
dui Is ferches Of Lama, more or less.
Int No. s, eoa,aiady7 "a Acres Of ,Lpd
more or less
Lot No. ., concluding 104 Acres o Land
r-t, ID MORE or less. ..fR
lot No. 10, oont,,ining 81 Acresof Land
more or dess
lot No, IL, eoafdi.,isg4 1crcs aud .
Perches ef Land, more or Jess.
The above descrikej property will be sold
iree OF all liens apd encumbrances thereon,
and upon purchasers complying with the
terms ct sale ifpmcdiate possession viii be
given to al the property, except a portion
Of the dwelling at the Mil. which is leased
until tie first Of neyt April,
Terms II Sdls --tine third Of the pur-
n. A. A 4. "A - = :.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
Fall and Winter Importation
1869,
RIBB0NS,
Millinery and Straw Goods.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO,
237 & $50 Baltimore Styee.,

237 & 230 Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE.
IMPORTERS aud Jobbers Of Bonnet and
j Trimming Ribbons, Velvet and Sash
Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Satins and yelyets,
Illusions, Blonds, Laces, Rnches, Netts and
Grapes, French Flowers and Feathers, Straw
Bonnets and Ladies' Hats trimmed and un.
trimed, Silk, Velvet aud Felt Bounets and
Hats, Sundowns and Shaker Hoods.
The largest Stock of Millinery Goods in
this Country, and unequalled in choice va.
riety, which we offer at prices that will defy
competition. Orders solicited. octli.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14

Why did Commodore VANDERBILT. 90
70 Canada to get married. 7 Becausc
he was afraid Fisk & Gould would get
out an injunction and prevent the cere.
mony.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
NOTICE..

Y>HE Annual Meeting ofthe Stockholders
L OF the Western Maryland Railroad
Company viii be held at the Office ia Bal.
nmore, on "wednesday, 10th of octo-
ber, at noon. FfflF
W. BoLLMAN,
pei IL, President.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
Stoves for Sale,

A I reduced prices. Nine. plate Stoves;
"A also Two Secondhand Coal Burning
Stoves.
oct l4-3t Wagoner G Matthcps.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
County Cas,missioners, o Notice

st1tdE r. y NlsaI 3 - 1870
fNIE County Commissioners for Carol
County Niltmeet- a,s their Office. /,
Westminster.t on the ftnsr MoSpAx OF
Noyrsnrp, 1859, for the trsnsaetion o
business. ai = 7,I f''f
BY order, sn =
ak. !. JAMES BLIzzARp,
oct f-4t Clerk
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14

o. Sutun'cV, tie 3OM 9eyef 0cioJsr,
1869. at 9 o'clock, P. NJ, on the premises.
the following Four Lots Of Land, situate il,
Carroll county, Nd, about three miles
south Of Westminster, adjoining the fsrm Of
- Fenby, viz.
Lot No. !, containing s Acres and 81
Perehes OF Land, more or less. tf
Lot No. 2, containing Q Acres, l Rood
and y Perches Of Land, more or less.
Lot No. 9, containing O Acres, 3 Roods
and 2s Perches of Land, more or less.
Lot No. 4, containing s Acres, = Roods
and 7 Perches OF Land, more or less.
Some Of these lots are entirely covered
with Timber aud some are part In Timber
aud part cleared land.
TIE Terms Of Sale are as foilows One
thisd part ot the purchase money shall he
paid BY the purchaser or Purchasers 10 ihe
trustee ip cash, and the residue 10 be paid
~ Two equal payments, the one TO be raid
in one year aud the elharin two.years rom
the day Of sale, and the paylpe,.t thereof
to the Trustee, to bp secured by the notes
OF the pprs haser or purchasers. with seru.
rity 70 be approved fby the Trustee, bear.
ing inisfesf from the day OF sale. .Uuen
the Rsyiqept Qf The whole PURCHASE money,
the Trustee, will by gapd and snEHcieit
deed, convey The property IN fee simple to
the purchaser theycol. HHF
Shnnh any purchaser desire 40 shorten
the terms Of sale, he Or Size can DO 10 IN
fayment Of tle purchase nopey any Zine
before 1t falls due. 's-',
Upon the full romplancc with the aiore.
said terms Of sale, the posses sion 81 i,,e
aforesaid lots Of faud viii be eixeh immedi.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
WHAT SEWING MACHINE /!
SHALL WE BUri

SHALL WE BUl-i fI
C1NGER Family Fayorite Sewing Machine.
- with Shuttle Straight Needle Stitch, alike
on both sides, They are the most simpie and
elegant Received the highest Preminm and
diploma at the Carroll comfy 4griepltarsl
MI. G0RsUoH, Asssr,
2 octI II M t Wcstninstcr, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14

0rendorf, Esq, residing three miles north
from Westminster, or the Trustee residing
in Westminster.
J. j. BAUMGARTNER.
Trusles.
j. T. DiFFEyBArGH. Anctioncer.
N. Bon Eidag, he 29h day Of Dc.
t0ber, 1869, al o clock, =. NJ, on the lots
near Schlossers Tannery, the A,lministra.
tor Of Jno. Orendor.S. deceased will olfer
for sale about 40 Cords of wood.
f. II. oRENDORFF,
sep3O.ts Administrator.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14

Some Texan negroes talk Of leaving
New Jersey.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
. Acres and ~ square Pcrches
Of Land, more or less,

belonging to the Mill Property. There is
adjoining the mill an Excellent Disiillery
in good repair, which together with all the
Fixtures, viii be sold with the mill property.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold the lulloNinF valuable
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
LOST OR STOLEN,

SoMgvnEaE bniyepn Onion Bridge and
y Wes,mi9stes pepot, er between Nv
neIot and Farmers y Mechanics, nani
,MsestninsteF, a Double Case Ladies Gold
a liberal reward will be paid for HE re.
turn of The Witch 10, this Office. oct7 If
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14

NRENcii DRESSING BLEACHING, for Ia
4 DIES and chiidrcns bolts aud shoes. For
satc ~ HOPPER 4 WILMER.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
LAND AT PRIVATE SALE.


l two parcels Of land, No. / isa
WOOD LOT,
situated within mile Of the forks Of The
Washington and Deer Park Road; contains
between ! and s Acres, is heavily covered
with Timber, principally Chestnut, with
some Oak and Hickory. No improvements,
several 6uc Springs OF excellent water.
No. 2 IS q small farm Of 26i Acres, one
mile southwest as warGeldsburg, on the
Nicodemus Road. Good two story LOG
HOUSE, Stablng, with other ontbaildi1gs.
Fine collection oi Fruit This Is -oaeort the
finest little Farns ever offered for sale in
this county, aud is convenient TO post Office,
schools, churches, &c. The land is thin,
but is easily improved, as lime Is convenient.
Fencing good. For terms apply TO
j. L.. SHUEEY, p
sept 2-dm War6eldsburg.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
V>HE "M0RNING GLORY"
Il BASE BURNING STOVES.
PARLOR FURNACES
PORTABLE HEATERS

Burn all the gas in the coal aud all tic
coal to ashes. without waste, thus produO,
ing what has never before been accomplished.
The Democratic advocate., 1869-10-14
ALSO,

On Friday, he 29M Of October, 1869,
at . O'Clock, P. NJ. on they premises, two
other lots Of land, situate Ia Carroll county,
Nd, near Schlosser's Tannery, adjoining
lands of Lewis Wampler, David Stone and
others, the one lot containing