davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23
. THE POPULAR TONIC or THE AGE.

The day has gone by when a medicine without
merit could command and retain the confidence of
the world. Advertising induces the public to try
many things. but i'm this shrewd and thoughtful age
words viii not suffice without proofs, and it is by the
exercise of their private Judgment men determine
the relative value of the various articles re com
mended to their notice through the business cou
of newspapers. HOSTETTERs STOMACH BIT
TERS has now been subjected 10 this searching Or
deal for than eighteen years and the result
that it stands at the head of the class Of remedies
which il belongs. 1t has distanced and lived dow .
innumersbls competitors and is to day the standard
vegetable tonic of the western world. The happy
effects which have followed ITS use in cases OF ays-
pepsa biousness, nervous affections, Intermittent
fevers, and general debility, and constitutional
nyigorant have entitled ii TO universal confidence
Nothing ever shake its reputation for il is based
the individual experiences Of tens of thousands of
witnesses, en- brscing prominent and well known
citizens of every profession occupation and class
There il not city town, settlement. in the United
States, where 1t is not medicinal STAPLE No drug
gist general dealer will consider his stock CON-
plete without IL, and the reterns OF the internal
department show that its sales exceed thoe
of any other proprietary restorative manufaci ured
this side of the Atlantic. The beneficial results
derived during long series OF years from the of
Hostetter 8 Bitters, have convinced the whole
munty that the only true way to restore to health
broken down or debitated system, OF to put the
human body on its def. when posed 10 unwhole
influences is TO regulate and purify
il at one and the same time. mv23-eo3tSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23

0TTO THE CITIZENS OF THE THIRD
u WARD.
In selecting men to represent US in the CITY Coun-
ellis let try to induce Of best citizens 20
consent to become candidates Our ward has many
suitable men, bnt is there better fitted in
way for the position of Alderman than ALEXAN-
DER r. SHEPHERD He is well known and 50
well qualified that the bare mention Of his name
should insure unanimous demand for his sery ices.
A VOTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23

The Republicans of Richmond have nomina-
ted George ChshOon for Mayor and Hon. l.. II.
Chandler for Commemorative Attorney. The
election on Thursday is likely to be an exciting
one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23

In the General Synod of the Reformed Pres
byterian Church, at Cincinnati, the subject of a
union with the United Presbyterian Church has
been made the special order for this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23
. ANNUAL TAX NOTICE.

( COLLECTORS OFFICE,
3 u. s. Internal Recenss, Disvict Of CSis
WASHINGTON, May Is, $50. \
Notice is hereby given that the Annual List Of
Taxes assessed in this Collection District for the
thst the duties and taxes therein specified have be
The taxes included in the aforesaid list are upon
Incomes for lo69, special taxes, (hcensee,l billiard
tables carriages, watches, and silver plate for l7O
will attend at my fics, No. S11 Seventh street
opposite the General Post ONCE daily, Sundays ex
cepiedJ from this date to May 81 l70, from clock
All persons who shall neglect to pay the sums due
BY them respectively according to the list aforesaid,
expiration thereof become liable to pay per cent.
sidItional upon the amount thereof. together with
u her costs. THOS. L. TULLOCK,
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the District Of
Columbia. my9 lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23

From j. @. Parker we have Old d Ysr for
June, and from Blanchard & Mohum, Hdrper's
Magazine for the same month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23
THOMAS RUSSELL,
Successor to e. g. DYER d CO.,
1918 Pennsylvania Avenue.

NE REACHES, RATS AND MICE.
EAIRNS EFFECTUAL VERMIN POISON will
hfalibly destroy these Pests and s perfectly safe
10 use. No other preparation for the purpose has
been extensively used in this city
Price % cents per box. Sold, wholesale and re
tail, by STOTT CO., opposite National Hotel ana
bv Druggists generally. my Is lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23

THE GREAT MASS MEETING TO RATIFI
The NOMINATION 0F MArTHEwG. -
EMERY FOR MAYOR OF TIE
CITY wILL-BE HELD
~ ERONT OF THE,GfTY HALL.
ON TUESDAY EVENING NEXT. NAY -.
80 80 AT 7:30 O'CLOCK.
Every Citizen having the interest of the City ct
heart is expected to be present tine occasion, 90
show, bv his presence. determination to make n
reform in our Corporation affairs.
number of gentlemen prominent in National ard
Local Politics and the Business INTEREST," Of Wash
iDgtUn viii be present and address the evidence.
1ssa THE CITIZENS
OF the several Wards will assemble the points tes-
ignated by the President Of the Ward Cabs, and
move towards the City Hall at precisely eight
O'Clock.
THE BOYS IN BLUE
win assemble at designated points, and march ia
procession, in accordance with the orders Of their
commander,
- THE MARINE BAND
will appeef upon the platform at 80 O'Clock and at
precisely SD the meeting will organize and the
speaking commence.
LET THERE BEAN OUTPOURING TIE
PEOPLE.
By order OF me
my23 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23
LOST AND FOUND.

TAKEN Up ESTRAY-On the 2eth instsnt. n
stray COW The svIfer l. requested 10 Vrfss
pTcpertN, pay charges and take her away. JOHN
hltHTEk, coIner street and csLal. ms3 81
Few ID IT stolen. on IBth iu-f q
~ BLACK COW gray hair Ou for, aeal, s----AS
crooked horns, star on each fauk, . 'lss -
with calf The above rev ard Will D.. -isar .~--A-
4 returned JOHN CURTIS
my25 81. ll20 ga street, beiw 80 AM N.
kkwAkD-Lost. on sunday. NAV 2si. an a
80 IN street car near the wharf. = % VI str. II
south. beixsen -, aud 9Th, q gold NECKLACE,
loChkT and DOLLAR. tn I5-ke, cqri.aiuiuu a
ads ragfure. The Under viii receive the as1ve
reward aud the thanks at the - leayinr them
al No. 1900 "a st, corner % VI, Lizard. me- ST
STRAfkD FROM PROTESTANT ORPHAN
- Ny luln, On ths 18th instant. a Wlftn mich A,
COW. Iisht ear -lt; left fore h1of hit. tn < K
Others back. Any prrsOn returning the saIneAN4A-
g. the asylum, 1 street, between 81 and 80 will be
literally rewarded M IN M
Il OsT-On or about the 4th instant .ne ordinary
La small BLACK TRUNk. with leather strao
around ono loci, Containing ladies aud childreu
wearing apparel. Said trunk supposed a. have
been put on board steame Lady Of ~. Lake A
liberal reward viii De paid upon its return 70 the
owner, Mrs. BRADY. at MeSsrs = p Brown A.
sOnis, corner 18th st. and New York avenue. mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23
GsIM TRUNK wAREROOM. ErN
THE LARGEST THE CITY.
WALL, ROBINSON d CO.
s2I PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
my Ztd Washington. ID, C.
~ . c K
CIV. HAyENNER A CO..
READ ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS

~ " y
= CIV. HAyENSER CO..
READ ESTATE AND NOTE BROKERS
6i3 Louisiana sHEe, (Hor,h Srde art 10 e3ry 81
SercHfh street.
The undersigned, having male the most f.vor.tsa
geInents. has d. termined resume actiye br,
in this city and would respectfully notify bis
friends and the business Community thai h. can bs
found at O33 Louisiana avenue. next door eas, 20
the old stand Of HavenEer, Astrop & Co, whera he
has secured spacious aLd comfortable Offices for the
accommodation oil bis customers. As heretofore he
will devote his 'ntirs time and energy 70 the me-
cutiOn of the REAL ESTATE and BROkFKAGg
BUSINESS in all its branches, aud would be ciad -
receive a share OF public patronage.
CHARLES W. HAyESSER
my2.-l0t OF The late firm Of Rayenner Aistrop & Co.
nRPHANS' COURT, May q. I1O
~ hlSTkItf or COLUMBIA, w.sgrxe-ox
COUNTY. To Srft--1n the case OF JhNES
MARCEROS, administrator OF Louis Marcer1n a.
&C ased the aforesaid has with the an
probation Of the Orphans, Court of Washne-ssn
II. $50, for the hnai settlement and -
the personal estate Of said decea sell. and Of 30 asset
IN hand As Tar as the have been colje~fad ~
turned into money when Apd where an n. araaffors
aud heirs OF said deceased notified a. afrsoa
with their claims properly vpucRed. or thev ynsx'
otherwise by law be excluded from all b.se6, H.
decesse estate: Freesdsd, a copy of tais order BE-
published once a week for three weeks IA TIA 49,,
Test A WEBSTER.
my 23-lawsw' KeVistar OF Win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23

~ WASHINGTON AND BOSTON STEAM
u3 SHIP COMPANY. s--
Pursuant to the act Of Congress incorporating the
Aforesaid Company. ut o meeting OF the persons
named in the act Of incor poration duly called and
holden, u was voted to accept said of incorpora-
ton, and that meeting of the Stock Of said
Company should be holden at the Store of Browning
a Middleton, No. 6ll rennsylyania syenue, IL
past i've t5l O'Clock m, to organize said company
by the election Of ocers a 70 transact such other
=. d. HARTLEY.
Chairman Of the Incorporafors.
IWa.hington City, d. c., May 18th, $50. myO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23

az .enf s. .Ss Tiss .,sJs s.s:
and ~ h.I Fi PSfgs SD ssE A.shRfgykY ,
s9 g 81 . nssissni and family nse
Ayr. s.s.p.rnls and cSerry PectOral-------sse
ssSoias PueSs and
RsssSelor% Hair pyst ~ and brown
Lub2s Psrfases, very large varrsnt
MaShelIs Balm and Laird Bieoaa6oe
Lyon : sthsircn and Tricopherus -.---------t9e
schenck's Tonic and Pulnonic syrup -..,.----s rs
Csigates soaps, all kinds, retAiled 1T wholesale
wInchester's Hyrcrhc.phite. .......se
Caiiiornis wines-Hnseics, Port, sherry. MIsos.
tel, 81: Hcck and Claret SC
f fis.ss bRss N.Y.. h6ETxS GIN RIM ace
a IN r%Fs o f + Gss Hr ts. in
city which viii sell At 50 per emit less 4 % resa
s lar srcss es n lar nc aSs Hart
Nsif. Infant, sh.1ing, snd Hat Brushes. Dre:sins
and Pine me iSsth 0ei1ss m Great variety Pre,ara
Having mnsh enlarged ng store, will give PAR.
PTescfiptons and Family seceipss. 81 Of Which VII
be put up han the usual rates, and every article
warranted l XRf hi NArrANs. Druggist.
eps-V Corner ID and ID streets. n W.
CooL SLEEPING DURING THESE Hot
- nishts, get one ofthose Ghearpstent LOUNGES,
81 m sss e each sos.th APt y. sasaas
XVIkDow SHADE LINENS, OF ALL COL
w OBS for stores and dwe!lIEgs
myas Ct Ef.a sos 9Th Street
II BER GOODS.
RTE PfHI sSHDs ssS Ss an. ana
fas oI sale Soc 9Th street, n aSA =. essaS.
IE sSS tthhfSEsk fffaiS!~
Just received fun stock Of thes, articles above
Tensned' and M es s9d a sas lS~s, 1s.h pric"
MIST No. 4O3 9TH street north.
DISSOLUTION on cO-PARTNKRsHIP. ..
The partnership heretofore existing between
mutual ron.cnt The business will hefesfteT be car
ried en- by VIM. A. sPUkRIER
my1sa' wa. sPCRRIER
HEEE Is THE PLACE TO BUY .CHEAP
Spring and Summer HATS Of ev cry style Leg SkV
a hssdsome selection Of Treneh FLoWERy A.
KAGENSESs Erss s.s O5 q s, THREAp s2d
avenue, 500. my1s-solm.
N TEE.
Thesusscribers hereby notify the public that G.
Mason joys connection with the Washington Brew
cry entirely ceased the 18th inst, and that they
are now prepared 20 supply dealers with the very
best ALES and POTTER at reason Able prices.
NORTH BROTHERS,,
" Washington Brewery,
me- ST. Corner X and Nth streets N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23

n@INTERESTING MEETING-Tbe opening
VS Of the new roerns of the Womsn's C.Tistida
ASsoctatCr in Judiciary sare will be celebrated
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, the 18th inst. by public
meeting Of peculiar interest; Senator PATTER-
SUNDERLAND aud others will take part in the ex-
ercises. Vocal and instrument music may be ex-
pected The ladies will spare pains TO render the
occasion one Of deep interest and they earnestly in
ylte all 90 come. ports from the Secretary and
ticn o{06th and streets. Admission free. Com
mence II O'Clock. msl-lt~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23
rFoUKTH WARD REPUBLICAN, CLUB

A meeting Of this Climb win be hsid at the corner
% 'th aud ID streets, Intelligencer Buiiting,l
WEDNESDAY EVENING. May rs, at 8 oelock.
=. hdfress,. VII Be made by Gen r D. MCssEY.
kINGfON. Esq and other
The nuhIic ar, t,xF.a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-05-23
EvBRY MANAr HIS POST
THE PARTY AROUSED

THE CITY TO BE DIsENTHRALLED
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

DESERVED TRIBUTE.--An honorable testi-
mony to Catholicity, (says the Bnirerse,) from q
Protestant barrister, writing on Irish subjects,
met our eye the other, day in a letter from a
Mr.. Hutton to the Manchester Examiner. De-
scribing the ipauenee of the Catholic clergy on
a'people long struggling against msgovern-
ment, he says that such influence prevented
all sense/of Independence being crushed out
among the farming classes" He then pro-
ceeds follows:
The influence of Catholicity on Irish history,
and especially upon the land question, during
the last three centuries, can be rightly estima-
ted only when the religion is considered, not
simply in itself, but as affording an example,
unique in modern times, of spiritual organi-
cation standing apart from wealth and tenn
poral authority. The Catholic Church of Ire
land has been since the Reformation, and con-
Times to this day.. great political power.
eminently popular, and in the main beneficial,
precisely because she stood outside the State.
An attitude originally compelled by adverse
circumstances became in time SO natural and
unaluerable that centuries of misgovernment
and persecution have at last borne noble and
consoling fruit in a pacific revolution of i'm
perial, and, in truth, European Significance.
This tribute is honorable alike to the Pro-
testant writer and to the Irish Catholic clergy,
by whom it is SO well deserved.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

THE REVISION OF THE PROTESTANT BIBLE
The Spectator says:-The Bishops seem quite
agreed that the English Bible ought to be
revised, and its positive errors corrected. At
least the Upper House of Convocation agreed
unanimously to a resolution for committee to
inquire into the desirableness of a revision of
both the Old and New Testament, and their
Lordships seemed unanimously favorable to it..
The Times heads the discussion Extraordinary
Proposals." and it appears to be very much
.astonished at the result. But surely whatever
belief in verbal inspiration may be left in the
Church--and We hope there is not much-is not
quite so ignorant as to suppose the often
laundering and rough, though very noble,
the Holy Spiritf 1t seems pretty evident that
no Divine translation could have been often
utterly unintelligible as the translation of the
prophets have often managed to be. 1t is not
the proposal which is extraordinary" but
the long delay of it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

MURDERoUs ASSAULT ON A CIERGYMAN.-
desperate assault made upon Rev.
Emeliauo Gerh, o. S. F., Pastor of Gate of
Heaven Church, South Boston, on Thursday
evening of last week The Rev. gentleman
had been preaching at ST. Augustine's Church,
and, on his return home, proceeded through
where he saw man evidently bent on mischief.
Father G. qttickcned his pace, but was closely
followed by the rut1ian, who called upon him
to halt. He did so, when he was assaulted, the
rnfian striking him on the head with a slung-
shot, fcllcd him to the ground, where he re-
manned senscless for some time. In the mean-
time the assassin rifed his pockets, taking
however. but a small sum--ive or six dollars.
Luckily Father q. had not his watch with
him. when Father G. came to his senses, he
thief had left. He managed to get homc--on!y
n few minutes walk from where the assault
was made. We regret to learn that tue shock
has somewhat impaired the health of Father
Gerbi and he is suffering from til, effects
of the murdeIous assault.-Boston Pilot.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

first is, that since women have loosened their
corsets, the annual mortality has decreased
20 per cent? the second is, that since women
have loaded their heads with chignons-hide-
eous things-celebral fevers have increased rs
per cent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH MUSIC, 49,
RECENTLY Published By FISCHER BRO.
DAYTON. OHIO.

Ecce Pants Eb, Duet-B0rdese. CSC
Ave Verum Eb., Duet-Bordese 30c
Tantum Ergo Eb for three voces-Bordese- $50
tenor and bass by Minis ....,..... "o.' 4oc
Tantum Ergo, for five voices-Cberubini Csc
Choral Mass in +, for one voice. 75c
Requiem Mass-GregOrian Observation-Disclosures. 75C
Laudate, Ofertory, four voces-Spoth.- 400
Asperges Me- G, four voices-Kollross. zoe
We would also cali the attention of Organists the
following beautiful Mass. which will be published in
few weeks:
KEMPTERS MASS IN d, for Four Voices, with
Organ Accompaniment, by Prof Geisselbrecht 81 81.
Tho vocal parts of this Mass will be printed separate
ly and furnished at 2jc each IT is composition vii
in the reach of most choirs and needs recommends
lion to such that familiar with the authors repua
ton n composer of Church Music in Europe.
All the above named compositions will be sent free OF
postage on receipt of the marked price
Address, FISCHER & BRO.
Music Publishers, Lock box 2l2,
mh20 2m Dayton, ohio:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-27

PERSEVERANCE SASH, BLIND AND DOOR
l. STEAM FACTORY,
Corner St Charles and Clio streets, New Orleans
GEO. PURyES Proprietor. 49,
The cheapest manufacturing establishment In the
Southwest. Immense reduction in prices: Sash, from
~ cents per pair; Glazed Sash, from 81 rs per pair
Bliuds-fFom & 40 per pair Panel Doors, from So
each An work made Of seasoned Cypress. List of
prices detail las had at the Factory. mailed free.
Geo Puryes Glazed Sash. 81 IS TpsT pair
fiun PuFvea Window BliDds. from ~
Eel2 9m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-28
R A correspondent of t

R A correspondent of the
American Agricnlturist considers
salt quite necessary to the develop
ment of cabbage, especially in places
far from the coast. A fewdays after
setting out the plants, when they are
damp after rain or dew, he sprinkles
a pinch of fine salt on the centre of
each plant. When the central leaves
begin to form the head, he repeats
the process, scattering the salt over
the leaves. A quart of salt is suffi
cient for 500 plants in season.
Plants that seem diseased or do not
appear to head well he salts iber-
ally with the most satisfactory re-
suits.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-28

~ Beets are very nice cooked in
the following manner: Slice cooked
beets quite thin, put in sauce pan
with some vinegar, water, and a
piece of butter, with sugar enough to
make palatable. Any rule is impos-
sible. Taste it, and if any ingredi-
ent is lacking, add more of it; salt a
very little, and pepper; thicken the
whole slightly; serve hot. Beets
may be skinned much easier by rub
bing over with a cloth Immediately
on taking them from the water in
which they are cooked, than by
using knife and fork.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-28

R Ice may be procured by the
following method: Nearly fill a gal
Ion stone bottle with hot spring wa
ter (leaving room for about pint J,
put in about two ounces of refined
nitre. The bottle must then be stop
ped very closely and let down into a
deep well. After three or four hours
it will be completely frozen, but the
bottle must be broken to procure the
ice. If the bottle is moved up and
down, so as to be sometimes in and
sometimes out of the water, the con-
sequent evaporation will hasten the
process.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-28

R There is scarcely any ache to
which children are subject, so bad
to bear and so difficult to cure, as
earache. But there is q remedy
never known to fail. Take bit OF
cotton batting, put upon it a pinch
of black pepper, gather it up and tie
it, dip 1t in sweet oil, and insert it in
the ear. Put flannel bandage over
the head to keep it warm. 1t will
give immediate relief.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-28

~ Dry white wooden stockings
on shingles cut the right shape and
size. Each member of the family
should have pair or more of these
stocking boards. Pin the hose over
the upper edges, and hang on the
line by strings to dry. They cannot
shrink, and need no ironing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-28
farnlfrs Department.
R Manv English farmers feed

R Many English farmers feed
no hay to their work horses, but
keep them in high order with straw,
roots and shorts. The equivalent OF
twelve tons of hay can be prod uced
on one acre in roots. Farmers ID
this country will eventually bring
vegetables more into use as STOCK
feed, for roots are cheap, healthy and
nutritious.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-28

% Celery is recommended most
strongly as remedy for nervous
ness. By daily use of it, those en-
gagged in labor weakening the nerves,
or who are afflicted with palpitation
of the heart, are assured Of relief.
When celery is out of season, onions
are said to be an excellent substitute
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-28

R A new French invention is a
portable butter churn, to be used at
each meal. 1t is made of crystal and
mounted on silver feet. A silver
rod revolves quickly in the cream,
and presents pat of butter every
three minutes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-28
To Builders.

TNHE Directors of School District No. 4,
i Green township, will sell, on Saturday
the 9Th day of August, 1870, at 2 o'clock
P. M, the building of School Horse for said
District, and also sell the present building.
The sale will take. place at the Pleasant Hill
School House, in said District.
Plans and specifications can be seen at my
residence
By order of Board of Directors
J.H MCCORMICK,
July IA, 1S7O.-3w.l Clerk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-28
notice.!

TUNIUS FULKS, of Cabell county, West Vir.
81 ginia, will take notice that Jacob Fulks OF
the county of Gallia, in the State of Ohio did on
the 7th day of February, A. ID. 1870 file his peti-
tion in the Court OF Common Pleas, within and
for the county of Gallia, in said State of Ohio,
against the said Junius Fulks, defendant, setting
forth that on or about the year A D. 1850 the said
plaintiff and the said defendant entered into an
agreement whereby the said defendant, in con-
sderation that the said plaintiff would give him,
the said defendant an education, sold the said
plaintiff the following premises, situate in said
Galla county, to-wit:
Subdivision lot No. three g. dissection twenty
five (25,) town three 49, and range fifteen u.s.
for and during the natural life of the said plain
ti0, Jacob Fulks, and his wife, Catharine Fulks,
and the survivor of them: that said defendant
put the s"id plaintiff in the possession of said
premises, and that said plaintiff has ever since
remained in possession thereof, and made lasting
and valuable Improvements thereon, with the
assent and permission of said defendant; that
said plaintiff has fully carried out said agree
ment on his part; yet said defendant now seeks
to eject said plaintiff from said premises The
plaintiff prays that said defendant may be en-
joined from dispOssessing said plaintiff, and may
be decreed to convey said premises in accordance
with the terms of said agreement. The. said
Junius Fulks is notified that he is required to ap-
pear and answer said petition, on or before the
third Saturday after the 4th day of August, A. D.
1870. JACOB FULKS
June 80, 1ST0.-6w.