davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS -,

4 THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CONSUMPTION
the eee oa @ Produces aesceo q,
nutrition and ssslmlaton By assimilation mean that
blood, thenee Of Tho body. Persons with
10 p@anary disease Or hey take eSa vii e very
hatle 10 have CONSERVATION Of the Lungs some Of
cure any cs Of Without ns @ restoring
a cleanse he ana o"
AL diseased mnsus and slime which clo:gng those organs
up and hver to healthy action For This pun
fA PEI rs sa. Is.
decay IN The Thsy Will clear Out Of the liver
all the disease bile ihat has accumulated there and arouse
healthy bile !. secsetsd "s A'''"' y ""@" "''-'
OF schcncks Mandrake Ps but there remains in the
an @ Of hs torpid and the
ns strength AMI II . in condition IKE TIN. TIA,
rsa' ,: f %s;' WI
u I e 1 m.sn the 10 @ s%s
9fgsn and create good, hearty appetite, and prepare
% 5 living eSs oSi
consumption the IRE. and perseverins use Of schcncE,
psms.; Is snp ras system
on and thence distributed e The diseased lungs There
s,s';!: nature me diseased
Sas 70. 10
WIN grow md Sc. strong sSsrson has ais.ssss
lung. cavity aesce'. there the cavity cannot heal n.
What necessary to cure 10 new order OF things good
re s D The the sss to S heal s ss
viii ren aud be thrown on large quantities. the
plan consumption, and person is very bad the
lungs not entirely DESTROYED lung entirely
gone If there enosh vitality left in the other up
have seen macy persons cured with only one soun lunf
live enjoy life good old This is schenckf
Medicines will do consumption They will on,
The stomach swee,sn sni strengthen ~ mp dlge.
ton Nature the assistance needs 10 clear the
system Of az the disease tina, in the lungs, the
il is IMPORTANT that while using schenck's Medicines care
shond be exercised not TO take cold keep
and damp weather; avoid night and take
cse only In genial and warm snnshlne
wish II distinctly ersood that when recommend
patient TO be careful In regard to taking cold while using
partially rccogersi the effects bad cold IL far
more liable 70 relapse than who has been entirely
cured, and 10 precisely the same In regard to consump
ton So long the perfectly healed just
long there umnc, dancer OF u the disease
ssaips, exposing themselves to an atmosphere thu,
is not genial and pleasant. Confirmed consampves,
atmosphere win nnme grand Of my
with my medicines consists in my ability sublime nnaip
%n na"msd 1 1 cannot Win .aeay to Ii. PATENT
posed TO tho bng blsss OF winter the chilling Winds %
Irritating in0uences utmost caution he observed
IN this particular, AS without II cure under almost any
The person should bs Kept wholesome and pn.rtous
diet, aud all the medicines continued unit, ,ns 1pcy nav
was myself cured ~ Of the worst kind Of
,n aps hay. a ysa mostly u gone
sands since and many have been cured ~ hs "eS
A"o" hs ii ., October expect to take possession Of
building at the northeast corner o. Shsn ~" wSome
where shall be pleased to give advice 20 a.
F"li 1irecons accompany all my remedies 50 that per
observance o. '"e i H. scuENCK, W. D., Philadelphia
JOHN r. HENRY No. College place, New ORR, whole
sAo Aku"''
up.,ft frt utu ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

Steamship Scotia for Liverpool Colorado. Sweden,
mond &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26

,arer were altogether too numerous. The
% were closed at twenty minutes past nine
O'Clock and al ten O'Clock the vote announced.
The .Rngn ticket successful, the vote being 100
To 30 for the reformcrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

Ain iUr New York Fats Day
Sun rises. ...... 23 Moon sets morn 4 %
Sun sets. ....... . o. High water morn 40
OCEAN STEAMERS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-26
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Merceda Marshman Fernand,1a DC. q with
Steamship Manhattan, woodruff Charleston Oct 90 with
AM OF Cape Lookout. passed steamship George CROMWELL
he, Do Nsm s a u rM
ppsrandna aS PM steamship Gen Meade, hepce for New
x sst BE- py Weber Ma,s, ~, As.o..n Sept
TO see sn nss G ssu sAs from ' NY o sw DAYS
sesrlng So with loss OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and several
s.ss T1 Cara. si's % 3 day. ss
@ sa WIN sn . 10
"a Meyer-vcssel to simpson Ciapp Had heavy west.
day. west q The Bsnss 0'' anu 'p 'A' was 10
schr Matilda Brooks Cook, Jacksonville days, lum.
sahr Gaswsmtsak, Lord Savannah l2 days. with lumber.
heavy head winds
Passed Through Hell Care,
BOUND SOUTH
steamship Dirigo Johnson Portland for New York.
ss ns Ssrane Bsfer Boston for New York. with
BriS Annie conn. Oh, cssSra1 Went.aSS rs, for
I,ris ahmsoIsss COMBS ssstoq ioT iP%ia5elpsia
Bs %yn Rowe o.on for New .0 YORK;
schr ida Way, Buck, Falmouth, Ms, FOR Newark, with
schr Walter Scott Davis St John NIB for New York. with
ana cable "a Nantucket Shoals and was Obliged to throw
considerable part Of deck load overheard on account of
v sSfr Eys,ssGp S. rg. s. 1OhO SS Tor New York
schr Adea, yoang. St John, Mr. for Newark, with lum.
schr Anals Z Bn'bros, St John NIB, for New York. with
schr Gen Lew Harms. Pan River tor Milford Del
schr Marian Webb, Portland for New YORK, with stone 10
seSr ds smith s'esiaod New Haven for o Ne. YORK
scr Eastern STAR Feeble, NsDsucsei Tor New York, with
sehr ksie scranton, Palmer Pan River for New YORK.
schr wm Msneam, Chase, New Bedford for New York.
SIR wasler, Resfe, Taunton for New. York
Wa Cooper Bs os New So.
sshr nclIis',s drosvsnor Portland for New YORK, with
sss s ! / IN s, stoke New SswpCS 70, View York
sssr H3ep ,,ses g %a,s ssw .,sq for New
schr II Blnckman. Arnold, Providence for New York
schr Mary keeves Logan Calais for New York, with
scar samuel 81. v: shaw Boston for Georgetown, DC
schr Lm,iy Kiratrics fitzpatrick, Rocklsnd Tor New
sebr Clara I'M hs, Rocsland for New York. with stone
sahr Geor.e Mcfarland, McFTland Boston for pbla.
Scar ia Grant, L,nch. dr.epweb for Barnec.t with
Schr Louisa Wilson. Buse, stoningt,n for pbnsa.pb,.
sebr H,cnsra Lsw hdrdse Provdencc Tor Philadelphia
sehi ~ ne W.T. Farke'' Newport for New YORK, with
sshr Grand Island MCINTYRE, Rocspor for New York,
sepr MARY M,,.Aon Ellsworth Providence for New YORK.
schr Motto, Barrett, Mntope Point Tor New York, with
schr Reno Frame Machss for New York, with lumber 10
chase fabgt. '' -
schr las keAon, Handy, Providence for New YORK
schr David &e1y, Kelly, boston Tor Ho6oken
Scbr \ Bra!naidt Buell., Portland for New YORK. ~t,n
stone n Parker A EiIon -i ~"
sclr NsIad qlesn, Chase, Pan River for New YORK.
JOS Ross Han liver for ay New sos So Ssw York
schr George Carnan Baser Providence for New YORK
schr Eisa Hamilton. Cole, Portland for New Yorx with
lumber 10 ORDER -' WV"
schr Adcph Haeel, Swami, Newport for New York
10 order. 800 nav
kcbr Memeno, NckersDn, Providence for New York
scr u V, Allen, Portland Tor NV YORK, with lumber
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
MistelIaneuns.
Pats Colt.

A gentleman who favors US with
some "reminiscences respecting the ear
ly settlement of old Derryfeld. n. H,
relates the following anecdote: When
my grandfather resided at Gofistown
and Derryfeld, then settled by the
Irish, he hired a wild sort of an Irish
man to work on his farm. One day
soon after his. arrival, he told him to
take bride and go out in the field and
catch the black colt. Don't come with
out him." said the old gentleman.
Patrick started and was gone some
time, but at last returned without a
bride, with his face and hand badly
scratched, as though he had received
bad treatment. "Why, Patrick, what
is the matter? What in the world ails
you? ?" SAM faith, isn't it me, your
honor, that never will catch the old
black colt again? Bad luck to him
And didn't he all but scratch the eyes
out of my head? An faith as true as
my shoulders my own, / had to climb
up the tree otter him ~ Nonsense
Where is the beast ?" "An' it's tied to
the tree he is 10 be sure, yer honor"
We all followed Patrick to the spot to
get solution of the difficulty, and on
reaching the field we found, to our
amazement, that he had succeeded in
catching bear after great deal oi
rough usage on both sides, and actually
tied it with bride to an old tree
Bruin was kept for long time, and
was ever after known as Patrick's colt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27

answered to the call. Now he soaked
his towl in bay rum, and slapped it all
over my face hastily; slapped it over
as if human being ever yet washed
his face in that way. Then he dried it
by slapping with the dry part of the
towel, as if a human being ever dried
his face in such fashion; but barber
seldom rubs you like a Christian. Next
he poked bay rum into the cut place
with his towel, then chOked the wound
with bay rum again, and would have
gone on soaking and powdering it for
evermore, no doubt, if ! had not rebel
led and begged off. He powdered my
whole face now, Strengthened me up
and began to plough my hair thought
fully with his hands and examine his
fingers critically Then he suggested
a shampoo, and said my hair needed it
badly, very badly. 1 observed that I
had shampooed it myself very thor
oughly in the bath yesterday. 1 chad
him. again. He next recommended
some of t'Smith's Hair Glori6er," and
ordered to sell me a bottle. Ideclined.
He praised the new perfume, "Jones's
Delight of the Toilet" and proposed to
sell me some of that. / declined again.
He rendered me a tooth-wash atrOcity
OF his own invention, and when I de-
clined, offered to trade knives with me-
He returned to business after his mis-
carriage of this last enterprise, sprink-
led me all over, legs and ali, creased
my hair in defiance of my protests
against it, rubbed and scrubbed good
deal of it out by the roots, and combed
ahd brushed the rest, parting it behind
and plastering the eternal inverted arch
of hair down on my forehead, and then,
while combing my scant eyebrows and
defiling them with pomade, strung out
an account of the achievements of a
six-ounce black and tan terrier of his
till heard the whistles blow for noon,
and knew / was five minutes too late
for the train. Then he snatched away
the towel, brushed it lightly about my
face, passed his comb through my eye
broWs once more, and gayly sang out
"Nextp ''.--..-.-..-
This barber fell down and died of
apoplexy two hours later. am wait
ing over day for my revenge-I am
going to attend his funeral.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
SARATOGA.
The Rivalry of the Houses.

Correspondence N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
1t is too amusing to witness the rival
ry between Congress hall and the
Grand Union. Each hotel to the other
is like s'the rival editor across the way"
When the big New York afternoon
train comes in, you viii always see the
ruddy face of Mr.. William Leland on
the Grand Union steps in state of
terrible expectancy, while just across
the street will be the Chesterfeldian
Hathorn noting the exact number in
the rival omnibus.
wo-tbree-four,n begins
Hathorn, when Southgate interrupts
him by saying
ssPshaw, only twenty-five in all-all
men for the races, too"
On the other side all the clerks run to
the front, while Warren and Bill Le-
land commence to count the HathOrn
passengers. e
"Two-four-six-eight, ,twenty-eight
and half l0on1e1l, by gum!' exclaimed
Bill, the drops Ofcold Precipitation roll
ing down his cheeks. e-
F'No, you're wrong Bill" says War
rem, "Only twenty-sixV
"I'll bet a million there is twenty
seven" --
Z 'sWhy, Gill, you-you don't count
those girls in short dresses, ,you?" expos
tulated Warren. Eeh -9ss5f .l,..- ~
'tYou're right. War by gum % and
then Bill took his first guest by the
arm and led him behind a pillar, and
commenced on the subject of Congress
hall. m 3,.
''See that mean looking brick house
over there?'
seYes.n at @ 1 - '' -
"That's Congress hall-a regular pen
itentiary of a house" .i.l..5
'.You don't say so !" exclaims the
guest, opening his eyes.
t'F'act, sir-ask Warren. Why, they
starve people over there. For two
weeks they hadn't a pound of Flour in
the house-the guests ate beefsteak
three times day. Then the steak
gave out, and d-d if / believe they
had anything. 1t is an absolute fact
sir, that Hathorn made three crackers
and eleven gallons of water supply
twelve guests week.
sMusquitoes :" u 1, IS.
stLoad! don't ask. Why, sit on that
Hathorn balcony, and you can't hear
the brass band in the parlor, the musqui-
toes make such a buzzing."
"Fies?" .--.. ~
s'Yes, by guni You can't see the sun
from the back of the house, without
punching a hole through the swarms
of flies with your umbrella to look
through. Ask. Hall, or SlOcum, the
newsmen, they know it."
tBut Commodore Vanderbilt stays
thu rT ~ l-as rEC e I5l
"Commodore thunder! Why, when
he came last year he weighed just 1856
pounds. He staid there three weeks
and became living skeleton-weigh-
ing 81 pounds He was seen by his
wife eating crackers and hard boiled
eggs behind the car stand to keep from
starving"
sfWhere does he board ?'' said the
guest, pointing to Judge John Fitch.
''Well, he's just eome-he's lean
now," said Bill. "Just you see him
two weeks from nova pair Of hay
scales won't weigh him. General
Buford was lean too when he came
here, and SO was Judge Connolly. Look
at the giants now-look at them J"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27

Alta meeting of the Democracy of
Ohio county, Indiana, held at Milton
on the 10th inst, the following resolu-
tions were adopted with great unan-
unity:
Resolued, That the Democracy of
Ohio county view with surprise and re-
gret the attempt to lead the party in
the wake of strange and ungodly gods,
and that we hold any departure"
from the Jefferson, Madison and Mon
roe, and their successors, Jackson,
Polk, and Pierce, to be subversive of
the most cherished interests for which
the Democratic party was ushered in
to existence, and that it would be an
acknowledgement that its illustrious
dead were but short-sighted and feeble
statesmen.
Resolved, That, if the good old DEM
ocratic ship must go TO the bottom, we
will sink with her-ina blaze of glory
Our hammers nailed defantly to the
mast's head.
ResoLUed, That when we descend so
low as to barter our principles, to par
take Of the loaves and fishes, we will
be and ought to be, damned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
The Beautiful Women of Balti-
..-. More


DR.. J. w. Palmer writes of 'Balti-
more Beauty" in the July number of
Lippincott's Magazine, as follows:
One afternoon, early in April, /
walked on Baltimore street with a
representative cheyenne, herself and
the day alike gracious and beautiful.
'sNow observe" said she, sshere comes
the prettiest girl in Baltimore ~ 1t
was as though she said, "Behold the
most extravagant woman of New
York, the most exclusive wOPran of
Philadelphia, the most critical woman
of Boston, the most mysterious woman
of Washington" It was as though she
said, snow see sight ~
such as the native, to such visions born,
would recognize as presenting the
truest, purest type of that beauty which
we describe in a word as "Balti-
morean." Not the indigenous blonde,
conscientiously portrayed by Mr.. Fair
field-fiaxen hair, skin Of alabaster un-
tinted, and very dark eyes; and form of
exceeding fulneSs, though not tall;
"hands and feet that are models of civ
iliZation-full, soft, we'll rounded, yet
n6TNOuS Mltt1dl-tIlc 1OIiucI b1RDC0
with pink finger-ends, as if all the
blush of the woman's heart were con-
centrated in the ten smooth, elongated,
pink gibbouses." No, not the indigen-
Gus blonde, who is more than half
Virginian, that rare product, hybrid
and matchless, which results from con-
ditions of climate, sexual selection, and
culture strictly local. Dark brown hair,
sheeny with the ripple that artists love,
large, soft, profound eyes, almond
shaped as in Turkish harems, mixed of
hazel and a shadowy gray, and pensive
and tender under long fringed lashes;
nose nearly Grecian, but with more in
dividuality in the outline; lips short,
but full and budding and osculatory;
chin fine and dimpled, and promising
promising to be double in its matronage;
brow, temples, cheeks transparently
fair, and continually coming and
going" with shy flushes of emotional
color; neck, shoulders, arms presenting
(you may be sworn) fine rythmical
curves and cunning dimples at every
turn, and divinely blending and diff
fusing misty pinks and whites;
ga crystal brow, the Moons despair,
And the Shows daughter, q white hand"
person moderately plump, but elastic
and fiexile; movements of neck, shoul-
ders, waist, hips, arms, ankles undula-
ting and insinuating, These are the
characteristics and typical points of the
"beauty," par excellence, Of the Monu-
mental City.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27

Many newspapers, in mentioningt the
New York riots of the 18th inst, make
the mistake of confounding two differ
ent events. The battle of the Boyne, in
which William of Orange defeated
James II, was foughtJuly 1st, 1890. The
battle of Aughrim was fought on the
18th ofJuly, 1891. The Irish were COM
manded Dy General st. Ruth, a French
mar, and the English were commanded
by General Ginckel, a Dutchman. Utter
ly defeated, the Irish lost seven thou
sand man; the English had only six
hundred killed and aboutnine hundred
wounded. This battled the fortunes of
James in Ireland, and it was this battle
which the Orangemen celebrated in so
costly way of the 18th. Ginckel was
made Earl of Athlone in reward of the
victory. Pitts. Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
Eleven Most Foul Murders.

Mrs. Sherman, the alleged poisoner of
husbands and children, is in close Gus
tody at Derby, Connecticut, the scene
of most of her nefarious exploits. The
main facts of her later life have already
been given. But her whole career has
been history of extraordinary GRIM
inality. The daughter of Trenton
butcher. she married Edward Shruck
when seventeen years old, and became
in time the mother of six children.
Then began The series of awful events
for which she is now held to account.
First, her husband was taken sick and
suddenly died, and subsequently all
with no assignable cause. The woman
soon moved to Connecticut and married
Mr.. Hurl5urt, of Huntington, man of
considerable property; but he too died
suddenly, shortly after making over all
his worldly possessions to his wife.
Suspicious now began to be aroused,
which were not allayed when it became
known that the widow had married her
third husband, widower with four
children, two of whom were also 'sud-
denly taken lip and died. The father
followed them in June last, and the
physicians, now thoroughly aroused,
made a post mortem examination and
discovered the presence of arsenic in
large quantities. Subsequent examina-
tions disclosed that the deadly drug had
been the cause of the deaths of Mr..
Sherman's children and Mr.. Harlburt,
and the presumed murderess was ac-
cordingly arrested at New Brunswick,
n. J., whittier she had betaken herself.
Her manner is cool and self-possessed,
and her countenanee betrays frmness
and cunning. She says little, but ex-
presses the belief in her ultimate ac-
quittal. 1t can hardly be doubted,
however, that she has actually COM
mitted no less than eleven most foul
and unnatural murders.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27

HONOR THY MoTRER.--It was
cold, dark night in winter. The wind
blew, and the snow was whirled furi-
ously about seeking to hide itself be-
meath cloaks and hoods, and in the
very hair of those who were out. A dis
ltinguished lecturer was. to speak, and
Notwithstanding the storm the villagers
very generally ventured forth to hear.
him. u 5s A9t12- ~.
William Amnesty, buttoned up to bis
chin in his thick overcoat, accompanied
his mother. 1t was difficult to walk
through the fallen snow against the
piercing wind, and William said to his
mothers: l1 eG t5
s'Couldnlt you walk easier if you
took my arm?" Perhaps l colld," I" his
mother replied, as she put her arm
through his, and drew up as closely as
possible to him. Together they breasted
the storm, the mother and the boy who
had been once carried in her arms, but
who had now grown up so tall that she
could lean on his. They had not walk
ed very far before he said 80
81 am very proud tonight, mother"
''Proud that you can take care OF
me?" she said to him, with heart
gushing with tenderness. - I
ssThis is the first time you have lean
ed upon me-" said the happy boy. -.
There viii be a few hours IN that
child's life of more exalted pleasure
than he enjoyed that evening, even II
he should live to old age. and should,
in his manhood, lovingly provide for
her who, in his helpless infancy, watch
ed over him. Youtt'sI Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
BeImnat Go. gnsimfss girefturu
couNrY oFFIcERs.


za,obnte .Ttsdoe-A W. ANDERSON. Office
up-sfairs in public buildings, first door to rlgh
SserlF-WILLIAM II. HAYS. ONCE in pubic
buildings. first floor. .s.
C1erk Of Cbuuts-J. z. CAMPBELL. Omcein puD-
lie buildings, adjoining the Court House.
Atsdit0r-R. NJ. CLARK Once up-stairsln pun
building, entrance at left door.
T'redsrer-JAMEs IRWIN, ONCE on MAIN
street. first door West of the BANK
Recorder-WM Il. BARNES. once IN puohc
huiIdinq first floor. second door on left
prosec7n;no Aftorneg-J. W. SHANNON. ONCE
up-staf RS over Patterson's Drug Store.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kinney. LaMira; Hem
rv Frasher, Hendrysburgh; William ARM
strong. Armstrong; Mills.
Cbroner-E. B. KENNEDY, Wegee
Com missioners meet at st. Clairsville on the
first Mondays of March. June, September and
Decer ber-and as q Board of Equalization
the third Wednesday of May. in each yea.
The Probate Court meets on the frst Tues-
tiays of January, March, May, July, Semptem-
her and November, as a criminal court. ana is
always open ION business hours for the trans
action of other business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-27
Legal Notice.
COURT OFCOMMONP PLEAS, BEL
MONT COUNTY, OHIO.
LIN Partition.
Reuben Reynolds,


Richard Reynolds, ct. al.
DICHARD B, REYNOLDS, Hester Ann Taylor
N and Abijah F. Taylor, her husband, and
Cyrus Reynolds of Belmont County, Ohio,
Jeremiah Reynolds OF, Wood County, w. Va,
Matilda shepherd of Iroquois Co., Illinois,
Bethel and John Bethel, her husband. and
Leansy Hissey OF Belmont County, Ohio,
Easter Beatty and William Beatty. Jry her hus-
band andStockton Hissey(a minor) of the State
Of Wisconsin, Joseph Reynolds OF Beimont
County, Ohio. Rebecca King and---King, her
husband, Joseph Reynolds, Priscilla Reynolds
and Reynolds of Chester Coul ty, Pensyl-
vania, the known heirs OF Alba Reynolds,
deceased. whose names and residence are un-
known, James Philips OF the state OF In diana
Laney Mccartney and DaN i'd Mccartney, her
husband, of the State of Wisconsin, Rachel
Holton and Joseph p. Holton, her husband,
Susan Gray, Sarah Hollingsworth and Hanni-
County. Ohio, and Israel Yardly of the State of
Wisconsin, will take notice thSt, on the 18th
day of June, 1871, o petition was Held against
them in the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont
County, ohio, by Reuben Reynolds for partition
B lmont County, Ohio, to-wit: Being the South
half of the Southwest quarter of Section "a
Township 9, and Range in the Steubenvtlle
Also. the East half of Northwest quarter OF
Section "a, Township 0, Range in Steubenville
Also, part OF the North halfofthe Northwest
| quarter OF Section %, Township o, Range six
Alexander Mcbride on the North boundary o.
] said Section; thence South 10 e. 7S.8 poles
| thence South s91So West6l.8poles: thence North
| 10 West 1873 poles; thence 60lSo East SIS poles
Rood a d IA perches; and that at the next term
Of said Court TO gI ant partition ofsaid premises
| OHIO 8. HOLLOWAY
jy6-6w Atty for partitione