davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-24
IRE SOLDIERS NEssENGER.
BY AGILE PENSE.

Here, Bed eap,r cried tail, well
built gentleman, standing on the steps
Of the Metropolitan hotel. one fine
Nav evening il the wear 1863.
The man addressed as Red cap, I"
was sauntering slowly by the hotel
His garb Of faded blue-his red cap.
and the empty right sleeyeof his coat
told that he was q disabled soldier
One who had fought for Uncle Sam
and left his trusty right arm on some
southern battle field And now. the
soldier who had TO march 10 the quick
step Of the Union and sealed his low
atty with his blood. was reduced to
earning 4 scantv subsistence asa Sol
der Messenger carrier Of letters
and parcels, eager TO do any GRAND TO
gain him bread
They say that Republics are un-
grateful; that the Soldier Messenger
Corps exist, proves the truth Of the
saving.
The soldier turned az the call. and
advanced to the man on the steps
In person, the soldier was good
looking fellow Of, perhaps, Eve and
twenty; with a frank, honest face.
The short black hair-moustache Of
the same hue, and certain independ-
ent carriage Of the head-hard 10 de-
scribe, but ence seen not easily forget
ten-told plainly that he was New
York bOv.
viii YOU carry a letter for me 10
fifth avenue!~ asked the gentleman
on the steps, as the soldier came up to
him.
Yes, sir, replied the soldier in a
fall, manly voice.
The stranger on the steps started
a. the tones OF the soldiers Toiee feIl
upon his ear. Eagerly he looked in
10 the others face
Haven't l met you before::" he
asked quickly.
A moment the soldier looked at
the face Of the gentleman before re-
PLYING; then he shook his head.
Il think not. sir he said. al
though your face does seem familiar
10 me-
Il am MAJOR Wilton. Of The twen-
ty-ninth "
The soldier touched his cap, re-
sPeetfully. at the announcement of
the others rank.
Il don't remember the name, sir, -
the Red cap said
What regiment were yog in p
The ffty-irst New York 81
DO You remember, al Frederieks-
burg, q captain Of the sixth Maine,
shot through the shoulder and living
helpless on the field. when the signal
IF retreat was given ,"
Yes, sir" replied the soldier
~You took the helpless man in your
arms and carried him TO the rear
placed him in an ambulance and thus
saved his life.
Yes, / remember said the sol
der, rather astrnished az the knowi-
edge Of the other. Il only did Whist
vas right-nothing more. But j
don't understand how II Is that you
lnOw the circumstances ofthe affair"
That il easily explained. am the
nan whose life yoa saved The
Maine captain Is now Major in the
'egular army. / knew your voice
he moment yOu spoke Give u your
land. c0mrade"
The soldier hesitated-
WHY, major, I'm only poor worth
ess devil
The badge Of yoar worth is there,
ny friend, : and the major laid his
niger gently upon the soldiers emp
V sleeve, "and il is black spot upon
.ur honor a. q nation. that We let our
lisabled soldiers almost starve in the
treets, while we waste millions on
eebergs and earthquakes, in the shape
{ new territory"
Ours is = big country, major. Un-
le Sam has probably forgotten Us
'oor fellows, though We didn't forget
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-24

Quite recently an enthusiastic
Georgian changed the name Of bis hO-
tel. in Dalton, from the Georgia house
10 the Greeley House A week after
il was struck with lightning. The
owner i considering the propriety
Of suing Mr. Greeley for consequential
damages
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-24

A little waif was picked up on the
street this morning On being asked
If he had q mother he answered:
Il dunno; but | guess nOt-for
when ran away this morning the
old uns was quarlin, and father had
q harrhPr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-24
Read the Following List of
Claims Paid

james Jo.oe. Nsv T1rs Csty, 4, soe payment
grersle ! months
2 Il C HzEpe, New York City. a. 90. pay
ulsli overtime m0Ifhx EDd lzys
Mrs. O. Il HA-z- ChicSZo. II q. 90. payue.t
0Te-lze us0nths and IS days
Il r NDore. B0st1n. Mass. s2au0 pAyuezt
Orer5ue 5 mathis s1d ls ckTs-
Janes H AdAir NeE MaTsville- Ind 3. soc
- yIneuf oye--ile BuntEs and days
Bernard OG-zey Detroit, Mica. a. CO. Pay
ueur eTerfu ue , years- % muntns and y c4ys-
Toues =. EsiAhruok- Flfchourz- Mas q ~.
payment Sve-1ue years mouth and days
GOODCHILD a MARSHALL A.sArs
gznc SauerSes- Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-24
who Appoint the ThIeyes-

Our OF the fifteen cases Of defalea-
ton IN the custom revenue service
only tW0 Of the officials were sppoin-
ted By President Grant The follow
ing list VII show where the moral
responsibility rests
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-24

This i o certify thzz1 zly lzte hrsba1L Daniel
r ThaEuTs=ln- was hnszred n the Berkshire Life
Insura1ce Company. Pircs1cid- Mas, for sl-iso-
Decemtcr 18Th is-g. premium payable quarterly
Tha- ~. lsayzzeLfs we're ul-sde - - June 18th
ls-1 that tse dI October lSth f0Er Il1lIhs a-ter
be failed - make IL payI-eur-
Tie uslEal prsa.s q death were foFr2r1ed % TIE
tguuaRT. nj The fu-l amount q the policy. less
he trs aa--sriy Iarrnsrts l1e AZ The tine q LIS
death Taait q ne By their General gent Il
FklAdelphla- W Il Cf-ares. a. thei- o-1ce :. W
clruer CheSsuE. and EIeveufn S-TeeIE-
fSlgnedl NETTIE THOMPSON.
u. Il Gree-s. late Of New York insured . few
years since Il the Berkshire Life Insurance Com
u.--y f5F - 80. but on NJ & misfortune n bUst
les. was unable % MAKE any paTDe1t . tie
Company durlnz one year ard 1v- months F-iur 20
Lis tlecease- I have tnls Gzy paid az tie Ne~
YORK 5fncs Of the Ccs,F1ny. --l Broadway oor1sr
Il Chameers street y tkree tzausaod two hulc-ec
sd Hlnery -h-ne 10Hzrs -his ,H1<1aA izn amount
de a IL vtSnE zSle- de1zc zcrux tks< sssrc ne pay
ll--ls AMI lIteres--
= 4 FRANCLSCTS.
NcW YORK. Nsrch lIih, ~ Superintendent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-24

Ay0ung lady who Easreeently dx-
ing from having worn eorsets saag, i
would not live always. wish not TO
STAY
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-24

Pr example SaPp0se ya1 are thirty-zFe years
q age and take > Reserve Fgnd Pollcy- - u
ciuAry life rztes
lue ANIMAL payment VII Insure yUu years and
davs
Two ANIMAL payments uiI insure yga years
and = davs
Three annual payments Eiu insure yOu : ysa-s
an4 - davs
Five ANIMAL rsvreuts VII lnEz-p voa 10 yeA-s
ant e Eavs
SiK annual payments vii insure "a L yea--
and u 1ays.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-24
FAMILY MACHINE
Now Manufactured.

And re solicit sn sxaninAtSon Of T. Agents vzur-
% Il eve-y c'uzty, to wh0n ~e vii give the rost
H>erzi terms
EATON BROS, . FIR Ave P:t.stzrrh- Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1872-07-24

III FRANCISCTS.
NcW Aark. Hsrrh llfk. -. Superintendent
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-21
Best Time to Gut Bushes.

Twenty years ago bought pasture
Of good soil bu, badly oyerrun with BUSH
es--roses, blackberry, bayherry and bar
berry. For several years thereafter, as
opportunity oceurreA during the summer
season. the bushes were cut. and had a
good opportunity to observe the effect up
on their life when cat ut different times.
II vas uniformly tho case with all tho
kinds. that when they were cut in the lat
ter part Of Angus, 4r early in September
they were most injured If not killed by
the proceeding. The roses were nearly
all Killed BY one cutting at that season,
und the barbcrry. especially those Of large
growth and which were in fruit. never
sent up n sprout from the stump or root
The bayberry and blackberry we're more
difficult 10 eradicate with the scythe. bul
wcro then, and are now, kept down better
when cut late in summer than at any 9th.
cr time. | nm confident the time men
toned Is the best q destroy any plant by
getting up; aud think il would be more
efectual if done before the foliage drop,
il autumn, while tho plan. Is growing and
TOO late for Il to make new growth before
winter. - Country Gentiemoa.
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-21
w. II. WANSER.
Peach King of New York,

win be In the market 10 purchase all good
orchards offered during the ensuing season.
Purchases made from day 10 day. Consignmen,s
on commission solicited. Il. I. EVANS
June 2?-tf
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-21
Thinnin g Fruit.

Hon. Marshall n . Wilder. in his ad-
dress before the \ Acrican Pathological
Convention at Kichuoni. Va. stated:
This is a lesson which we have learn
ed, aud the necessity Of which we have Of
ten endcayorcd to impress upon cultva-
tors. and wh,eh every successive season
teaches with stronger emphasis. II is abb
solutcly necessary tot all who send fruit
TO the market To stu, large fruit, aud the
markets are constant and progressively
requiring large and lEnc fruit. Even the
Seckle peur, which once commanded in
Boston market The II lies, price, will not
now. unless Of ext IL size, sell for any
more. ii as much, as common varieties Of
larger size. \ me edium sized frui, or
even one Of smaller size may be more
economical for us. bht until some decided
change in the prefer nces Of the majority
of purchaser shall Ia &c place, large fruit
will sell better than small
To produce lhl-. the fruit must not on
iy have good cultivation, but must be
ihinned, and we agreo with Mr.. Mechan
.thut one half tho trees which bear fruit
every year would be benefited by having
one half Of the fruit taken of as soon as it
ia well set. and TINT the oycrbearing of a
tree win in few yet trs destroy it." We
may lay ii dpwn ii pt excessive produc-
tion is always at the expense Of both quail.
iiy aud quantity; if not in the same sea
son, then in succeeding ones for when
branch is conicnding z with branch, lea
with leaf and frui, Nith fruit for its sup.
ply of light aud food. il would be indeed
an anomaly in nature il this should not
result In permanent injury to the trees, n
well us the annual crop
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-21
MIDDLETowN STOVE HOUSE.

JOHN n. ROBERTS.
v1,AKEs pleasure In ansoaasing 10 his friends
L Of Middletown and surrounding country,
that he has iiksn the Tin and Stove Store or iks
lais s. W. Roberts, and offers to the public tho
largcst and i,est selected stock OF Stoves, both
Cooking and fIeaiing, ever offered In Midilctown,
and NJ prices that cannot fail TO dlcrsc Among
the assortment are the following
COOK STOVES.
NIAGARA, PARIOR COOK, MONITOR
CORAL COOK, wM. PENN, LEHiOii,
aud Others made in tire city.
PARLOR STOVES,
GAS RtiiSisG BAsE, UNION AIR rIanr
PARLOR LIGHT, Our PARLOR.
Also, sExToN's PARLOR HEATERS.
Stoves Of ali kinds suitable for Stores, ofIiccs,
Bar-roons, and School Houses.
Also. the Morning Giu-, aud the Oriental, both
unsurpassed In beauty and efficiency. They san
be seen In operation III the store Of the proprietor.
All sizes Of i,ar-roo,n Stoves and Template
Stoves repaired at shor, notice.
Old Stoves taken In exchange
Gc-TlN WARE NJ wholesale and retail. -se
Being practical " esk unu, himself he thinks
he tan give satisfaction TO all who favor him with
| htcir work. Particular attention paiI 10 Rocr
ing aud Spou,ing
iru- ORDERS SOLICITED.
JOHN h. ROBERTS.
aug 10, IsI0--y
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-21
Registers Order.
DEGISTER's OFFICE,

ID EGISTERS OFFICE,
~ New Castle County, Aug. 5ih, 1872.
Upon the application Of James A. Jnmison,
Administrator Of Vim. Ray Jamison, late of Red
Lion Hundred IN said County, deceased II liz
ordered aud directed by the Register tha, tho
Administrator aforesaid, give notice Of the grant
Ing OF Letters Of Administration upon the Estate
OF the deceased, with the date Of granting there
e', BY causing advertisements to be posted with.
IN forty days from the date Of such Letters, In
ak OF The most public places Of the County of
New Castle, requiring all persons having dc,
mands against tue Estate, TO present the same,
or abide by mn Ac, Of Assembly In such case
mndc and provided, And also cause the same
10 hc inserted within the same period In tho
Miideiown Transcript, u newspaper published
IN Middlciown aud 10 he continued therein tive
months.
1N Given under the hand and Seal Of
W9oicc Of The Register aforesaid, al New
Castle, III Ne@ Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
u. GIBBS, Register.
NOTicE.--All persous having claims a,ains,
The Estate Of the deceased must present the same
duiy ai'cscd 10 the Administrator ON or before
August 9th, 1879, or abide the Act OF Assembly
IN such case tnade aud provided
JAass \. JANsos, Adm.
aug lO-am. .Adifcss--Warwiek, Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-21
Ayers
Hair Vs!gW,
For restoring to Gray hair it,
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which Is at
once agreeable.
healthy, an d
eHectual for
preserving tho
hair. II soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to IT. original
color, scith the
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-21
Uht Il lrl,,er.
Digging and Care Of Potatoes.

From planting to cooking aud in al
processes between and inclusive. potatoes
are unqucstiouably the most abused things
ever cultivated for human use and 10
the long catalogues Of errors peculiar to
this excellent escnlent. ouc of the most
outrageous is ncglee,ing to harvest them
rs s"on as they are ript. No other crop
was ever inallreatea III this way. When
any other crop is fully natured, the farm-
u secures il ut once lest il wastes and
decays. but potatoes being ont Of sight,
are out Of mind until convenient sensoB.
When the farmer eau iind nothing else
70 do be digs them and then perhaps
complains Of them for being Of bad char
acter. Amy other crop would be as bad
or worse il treated IN similar manner.
Potatoes are not unfrelucntly left in the
ground several weeks after being ripe, as
though they were dead stones aud un-
Manageable, instead Of living. pcrishable
organisms. subject to all the conditions.
transformations. and diseases that pertain
to all vital structures. 1t is seldom that
potatoes are not more or less damaged by
neglect to harvest at the proper time, or
by improper managcihrnt in harvesting,
however well they ma have been raised
and maturei When the tops Of potato
plants wi,hcr the tdbers are ripe. aud,
like other crops. will be injued il not al
once gathered aud ,hken care Of. II al
lowed to be once souked in the ground by
n severe or prolonged rain after ripenng
they lose irrcparably +omc degree Of theil
sweet flavor. and sohe portion Of theil
nutrient properties hor are they so SOUND
aud vital for seed potatoes and every rair
augments the DANA ae. rendering then
both less pala,able nhl less wholesome
Wha, farmer can be anorant Of the fact
that the potatoes he digs in November ant
December are less dry and sweet than those
he ate from the same field in September
and October pre-, iouslyf Potatoes shoul,
not be exposed to tho air sun or wind 4
Try them, as is custom AIRY. after being dug
Ii moist or dirty when taken from tn
ground, cleaning and drying docs not pro
tect them, but the re verse. Every potat'
that becomes uucovc red before i, is ,ipc
or which pruirales n povc It's oalthy coy
ering. scon becomes blghtcd in the ex
posed rart--u fact vi hich proves that il
defencelcss against adrial elements, and il
need when dug Of Immediate protection
--Pofnto BooE
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-21
The iact should No known that tho qua

The fact should No known that tho guam
tity IL manure needed for one acre Of corn,
os'tobaeco, or pctatoes, would drcss we'll
apd bring good crop On four acres Of
clover, II " use tho ordinary dressing Of
plssAos q the same time. But II sbould
f. need = ; fop-dtessing = tho time of
e65zloa II pracsicable. or wheDeser il can
J, ae8}, Every sbovsl-fall u hous sau-
- 0itk slraw, sna stalts ard llttsr n
1j1 klo3 eto1ld y seligiassly devoted
1 11 Salbs6e. Apollsd Wfsa ~ sssd l.
- Sie6n l6S<iH osssfinG md protes-
= 4 4 eo115 spFiSg. ~ ~
y + o1oasv espp ~ or
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-21
POROUS DRAIN TILE.
Six Gents Reward.

DAk away ftom The ssbscriber, psslaiss on
N The ssl1svels,' about miles from Middle
loWn, ~ lest d July, ~ indeatursd Coloecd
nj uo6Nsfing y the Salns u Samuel Erancii
uelty. He y about - gssss Old, small for hi
&1lts1ouoo - 1sfti1 hasbssiag M Or sSusl'
~ NJ - ~ acesaaS ~ Ne abovs ieWest
~ pai1 ~ ~ setafn.
~ J-sw HNpY DAVIS.
Middletown transcript., 1872-09-21
GREAT NORTHERN
AND
SOUTHERN NURSERIES.

An budded on stock grown from natural seed
The above stock embraces some new and dcsira.
BILE varieties that canno, bc obtained elsewh hers
this season.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

~ go through my work. said the
needle to the idle boy. "But not till
you're pushed" triuLnphantly replied
the Idle boy to the needle.
A Kentucky entom,logist has kept
two vigorous musketoles under an in
verted tumbler for six months without
food, and they remain healthy cOndi-
ton. This clearly proves that their
annoyance of mankind is entirely un-
called for, and not at all necessary to
their sustenance. .
CAPITAL Ps.-"Why co you look at
me, instead of your book ?" said the
teacher of primary school for the sec
oud or third time to one of the youngest
pupils. "You can't read letters in my
face, can you? ?'' 'Yes.'s "What let
tersS" "I's," promptly answered the
small one. ua
A thick-headed squire ,eing worsted
by Sydney Smith in an ar gument, took
his revenge by exciaimins', "If had q
son who was an idiot, by 10 vel I'd make
him a parson," Every p robable, re-
piled Sydney, "but ] see your father
was OF different mind"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16
New Series-vo1 Ia, No. II
LIES Brightest Hour

Not long since / met q gentleman
who is assessed for more than million.
Silver was in his hair, care upon his
brow, and he stopped beneath his bur-
den of wealth. We were speaking of
the period of life when we had realized
the most perfect enjoyment, or rather,
when we had found the happiness
nearest to be unalloyed. :I'll tell YOU. -
said the millionaire, ''when was the
happiest hour of my life. At the age
of One-and-twenty / had saved up $500.
l was earning $500 year, and nv
father did not take it from me. only
requiring that / should pay my board.
At the age of twenty two / had secured
a pretty cottage, just outside of the
city. was able to pay two-thirds of
the value down, and also to furnish it
comfortably. / was married on Sun
day-a Sunday in June-at my fathers
house. My wife had come to me poor
In purse, but rich in the wealth of her
wolllanhood. The Sabbath and the
Sapbath night we spent beneath my
fathers roof, and on Monday morning
1 went to my work, leaving my moth
-er and sister to help in preparing my
home: On Monday evening, when
the labors of the day were done, went
not to the paternal shelter, as in the
past, but to my own house-my own
home, The holy atmosphere of that
hour seems to surround me even now
in the memory. / opened the door of
my cottage and entered. 1 laid my
hat upon the little stand in the hall,
and passed on to the kitchen our
kitchen and dining room were all one
then. I pushed open the kitchen door
and was-in heaven! The table was
set against the wall-the evening meal
was ready prepared by her who had
come. to be my helpmeet in deed as
will as in name-and by the table, with
q throbbiDg, expectant look upon her
lovely and loving face, stood my WIFE
/ turned to speak, and could. not. l
could only clasp the waiting angel to
my bosom, thus showing to her. the &C.
static burden of my heart. The years
have passed-long, long years-and
worldly wealth has flown in upon me,
and hon0red and envied; but, as true
as heaven, I, would give it all, every
dollar, for the joy of the hour of that
June evening in the long, long ago~
", Y. Ledger. ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16

Yhey dread the success of any candi-
dateDther than the one to be selected
at Philadelphia, however pronounced
he may be in his Republicanism, since
the Democracy would regard it as a
symptom of backing down from the
high position heretofore held BY the
party. m 5lE .sEsG
p As for Observation-Disclosures, they
are a myth. Democrats sometimes
masquerade in garb which they call
Conservative Republicanisfn, but the
Disguise is too thin to deceive the most
unwary. o aaI. SAILS ftA a-
To the Republicans of the South,
every man who is not in theircarlp will
be regarded as an enemy. They will
seek to maintain the party organization
intact, and will vote solid for the omi-
nee of the Philadelphia Convention
That Mr.. Greeley may get some votes
in the South is true, but they will be
Democratic votes, and any Democrat
could get them easier. 40. p. H. C.. i
Cincinnati, May 8, 1872. :. ,-,f55 - g
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-05-16
NIIseEELA .:EeUsfoEn
The State of Ohio Belmont COun-
ty. Court of Common Pleas.


Permelia Dickson and Evan r. Dickson, her
/ - husban !. Petitioners y ~
Fu.S,a, s i = : N;iis Jobn MiiIs. Lorenzo Mills,
sarah Conaway and John Cona|ay, q
| husband, Loretta McGlnnis and Edward
HcGinOis. her husband, Mary A
Hicks, Martha Mills, Ida Fry and
Henry Fry, Defea ants.
THE Defendants, Ezekiel E. Mills, Lorenzo
i Mills, Loretta McGinnis, Edward McGin,
mas. her husband. Martha Mills, Ida kry ana
Obi John Mills, who resides III Mnsk1ngum
County, OHIO; sarah C0naway and John Con-
| away, her husband, who reside in Guernsey
e unity, Ohio, aud Mary 4. Hicks. who reside
| in the state of Iowa, will take notice that q
petition flied against them on the !Ith o!
April. fs7l. in the Cotrt OF Common Pleas Oh
Belmont C1uufy Onfo.l by Perinelia Dickson
ard Evan r. Dick ison. her husband and Is no
pending therein, wherein said Per ueila DICK
ison and Evan r. Dickson. her husband, de-
mand partition OF the following real estate
situate in Belmont Iounty, Ohl9 and ni Y ,i lten
Robert wills, late of sad Coubty, died seized.
First Tract:-Being In tie middle of ection
II. Tow nship s. Range six. in s'teubenv lie land
by lands of n Wade and the North line of Sec.
IA, and the lands oI Thomas wilson; on
lhe Fast 9y & lands OF Thomas MilsIa; S1S,
on y ne South by fands of rholDaS kYoi nson
Jssmes Gibbons and Lydia Brown; on the west
by lands of JOhE n. Conrad, Make A. bert. n.
Wade and ]. Judkins- ~
second Tsact.-In section Is, Township s,
Range g. and beginning at the Southeast corner
of lands formerly owned by James Mci.ish,
We [ IS 52-iO0 perches TO the corner of Hoover;
thence North 2S % 100 perches with said Hoov-
er's line; thence East Is 81 100 perches TO Sec
tion 4, thence South Is 0'-iO0 percnes TO uIe I
place of beginning containing III acres of
land and the same i.eing designated as an out
Lot of the Town of Barnesviile, Uhto.
Third Tract-Belfg part of The Southeast54 OF
Section 10. Of Townships, Range g. Aforesaid,
and beginning at a planted stone in the line o,
lands ,rmerly belonging to James McLish arc
running East 1870 ltDL Perchesio a PLANTED
stone In the road feadinS TO James lLyles;
thence S luth 10 West Is oerches to a stake Ina.
line oflands formerly owned by lanes McLAsh;
thence North IS SD-IO1 percles with the line OF
said McLish's lands to the place of beginning.
containg 81 acres of land. 1's
The object aud prayer OF said petition is that
the above named defendants may be made
parties to this proceeding and that at the next
ierrLfofFItIe tiourt Of Commou Please. .pe tition
ers may have oruer Of pa arth said premises
IueitEiAuC PERMIIAl DICK ISDN and oq
EVAN r. DICKSON. her iii'
L. DANFoRD, atty. husband.
ap256w iii4