davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
DEEMS RATLROAD.-THI

-
RoUTE trains Lave YORK
with 5 Palace @ pS@T G % and md sS5
IN; sunday, and $50 p m
Erie r. r. Div, ccnnecting At Philadelphia 80
ncSas At cory for TtGs9e Petroleum Centre ad tho Oh
Iatmore washington, end the South Limited wash
Hon EHpTsS v of pq1H raSr Car ns SSce sgsa
Express for Phaddpha T. go $40 $50 m 1890
$50 and p NJ. tIngrant and secondeass, I p N: -
$50 sic $40 40 S $50 SO Sac g. 6io o. $50 81 76
$40 10, llS0 ~, and II night Sunday 6:2o 2 and $40
For g9S "a $50 80 3
10 ll;3O p m' and ~ night SUNDAY 30 q aud 10 p
$40 40 G S 40 30 So 9 Go go So 10 Si "a"
For wodSr se P5rtR A%DCy ana south AmOOy and 10
For New. BrSnswck and a. m, 70 m, p $40. 41O 500
$40 tsr s.' a nS IL night Soo SusSsy NJ
For FSr P hssa% "nG aSy IN SO and SaG
For IambcTtylle aud tielnngon. $50 a IA. and 2 ..
For Trenton BoTdentown burlington and Canden, and
80 a Ma 800 2, T. o, and Pm.
For Farminsdale and squan a. N. and D. M;
or HShsto~n, PembeTton. and Camden VIA Perth Amboy,
FOR Hghtstown and Perubcrton m.
Trains arrive az follows -Frum Pittsburgh 655 and II 20
a,ea a Mou Ss FROM Sy ioS ,S Rsh S % %
FEN l sd s 7 &C. 7sS g. SO si 1871 g saSj S
s9G o. s a. ,nd io aad 10 Y m o0.o
aud of Desbrosses Cortandtsts; No Corrtst
ETookg ~ and Nos IA li6 and us hudsonst, Ho0oSen
Emigt ant Ticket Office, No. Bate place.
ID. NJ. BOYD, IT., Gen Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
PEG ULAR Catskill line, up the reek.-Steam-
AZ ers Nw Champion and Water Brett II leave PEI AZ
loot Of canal ST. daily Except Sunday at p. IN.
&TEAM CANAL TRANSPORTATION The
- American transportation Company and Western states
Line are now receiving for ae West the fast Na
steamer PETER COOPER, at Pier East River. F0I bills
SS~5ors April April rs . $50 r. CALEB l,s Pearl st.
STONlNGTON LINE for BOSTON and
~ PROVIDENCE
The staunch and connyodious steamers RHODE ISLAND
Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, and NARRAGANSrIE
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays fNm Pier 80 NoUh
ins. oot OF Jay St. at @ arriving IN Boston ahead OF a
ant state Ios secured the offices MestSott Ehpess Co.
aud at $40 Broadway.
II. A. DE VEAU FreightAgt. Lw. FILKINs Gen PassAgt
D. y BABcoCk, Prosldent
THE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE, and
Il CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
short route to Babylon byshoro isln sayVie and fse
Leave Point TOO a. m-Baby Ion way train.
Leave Hunters Point $50 a Patohoguo iual Train W."
parlor attached.
Leave Hunters Point 200 p. m.Patehegue way train.
Leave hunters Point l30 m.-Patchoguo express Tam,
with pailor car attached
For part cuiars bits and small timetables Also for
Trains Ia and from farfnngdae, Central Park Hyde Psr
Hstale and other aflons Ferry boats leave New foIA
loot oi James slip East River 80 minutes and foot Of ffV
fourth East RIVER 10 pre-, departIe OF
uans from Hunters Point Tickets sold aud baggage checked
az James and Thirty fourth s Offices Sunday trains leave
Patchogae, all way stations al aud 400 M
For fiusing Corge Point Witestone aud all nrfnediatS
statous ~ slo 1000 IL 90 M, and $50 $40 ooo oSo
y. 4. ID. BARTON, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
MARGARET j. McDONALD''
DRAWING AND WATER coLoRs,
from Nature,
1sa RroadwaY. Room 3.

1888 Broadway Room B. - o,,,, 4. rms,
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO rOitIi'htn - p
IN nnNWiSGs OF ANIMALS, IN WATER CpaOi:sS'
fRMS-s lessons q one boar each "a te =. 30
$40 for 20 Lessons the pups residence fayaoo ia ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
WILLIAM EARL OF sHELBURNE.

Afterwards Frst Maqness OF Lansiowne. His Life with
Extract Papers and Correspondence. by Lon Id
mond F.tzmaur c.. Vol l., 1887 1906 $40. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

THE STORY OF A FELLOW SOLDIER.

by Miss c. NJ YOnge, author Of THE Heir Of Redcyhe.
portraits steel Two volumes. Crown syo So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
For povs and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A BOYS BOARDING, SCHOOL r E Il1Se,"sl
n NJ. Rev. j. G MYckoff, rrDleApsi-
A BOARDING SCHOOL @ 941 foT ~ r2. B 5s:r NY
BOYS BOARDING-S SCHOOL, SH0RT;-
y LiDdEs MEDIA ACADEMY - miles from Piiadeii
pna dct y rail from ST wSo says Se New York P
"a 6omoo i provided not gsas fond s,n SoaG
rates easy SIR BaysSd g Tser tSg AeademS Of
Th eh 8 e sHoRTTIDGE principal have had an og
SDS Sy of as o VII f q" Gp%St p Who
Stp both The insieca aud deyecpment OF the 2stJ
FGT PG!9T,l Of SsIpS AM Mc Gasu Penn
BOARDING SCHOOL at Wilton, Conn.
ID Home comforts healthy l3eation terms inooea'" ~
dress AUGUSTUS WHiILOck.
DOYS BOARDING-SCHO0la in q, q healthy ny,
Irou-'t0"'o railroad Rev. W BiNsi 81. A. Principal
BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, at Cannons
ID station Conn., excellent "AS'ptaTf'b p rs PTncpaL
.CqaVcrock College & Hud. Riv. Inst, at Claycr-
" ack n Y Pupils received at any time Aion1o fiaes'
Pm. d., Pres. ---
rHARLIER INSTITUTE, 109 West Fifty
Tc Rpsa st A ca S Scientific depart
nents Prospectus % he had.
ENGLISH and CLASSICAL BOARDING
- SCHOOL, Straord Conn. 27th winter session
begins jan T. For circulars. address FtbDnhlcA BED"
WICK. A. NJ, Principal.
XIV iNG iNS u OIs DOIo -, i"ar az irs -,
on reOpens Jan T. For circulars shdI,s'
ARMAGNAC & ROWE, Principals
IRVINGTON INSTITUTE,
4 IRVINGTON, Essex COUNTY, y. j. ..
DAY and BOAKDfNG SCHOOL. according 10 Pestai0I1ls
aud FrOebeis principles.
Eiuaon from the Kiniergaren MP 20 complete pfepaia
ton Tor COlegs, Sientinc School o. business NE
~ ADJLPH DOUAI, Principal
AIT. PLEASANT INSrTE.-Puyate Glasses
I'VE Tor boys Amherst Mass Establ3l6 HCSash a. Frn'
DELIIAM INSTTTUTE.--BOard School f1r
4 BOYS Spring Term begins Apn ~ FOR eitSuX n
aodres4 s. PELHAM, POughkeepsle, n. \.
DEEKSKlLL On. Y. y MILITARY ACADEMY:
i aud complete Gymnasium. 800 per annuh send
for Gin ctlar.
Cauperties Institute.-Those seeking superior
- school should address A. b. Wggin Pm, saIssuoS'
Ulster Co, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, az Cannon's
- nodel''' No""'I ~ mi n Known, Primo pal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
JOHN t. MOODY, supt. ". Y Division, NswYccN.
OPPOSITION MERCHANTS LINE for

~ ALBANY and TROY, landing at Caskil-Steaner j. 3.
SCHUYLER from Pier 80 y. r., Frankiu.st., MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS 8 p IN. Fare, 90 cents
deck cabin with BERTH ST. Cask a. Freight at reduced
rate J.. HANCO%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

NETWORK, NEW-HAVFN AND H\Er-
~ FORD Il. R.-NEW.YOkK AND NEWHANth "
VIsION.-Autumn Arrangement cosm'l eDg SPIT a. 80
Passenger Station in NcWAOrk Grand Central D'l". ca
trance on Fort. secOnd st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
II. 1. BALDWIN, General
ERIE RALLY AY.

~ PKISG ARRANGEMENT o. Trains IN erect hafc ~ l55
From Chambers st. Depot FOr twenty iu A. y" b'e o
low.D 1.,---- - ,,.... t,,a.,t, , -
Coaghes 10 InnalO and SiecpHg Coaches 10 Destination
IO4D A. m.-kKpress Mall for buiao aud Niagara ran
slaeuing Coach to Suspension Brdge
Coaches through 10 Bufao kagaTa Fds, Cincinnati, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

(qaVcrack College & Hud. Riv. Inst, at Claycr-
a.k n Y Pupils received my time. Aionzo tlacs'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04
Transfers of Real Estate.
WEEK ENDING JANUARY 80.


VIM R Moore to Davis, Stanton
Co; town of GAINESVILLE; part OF lot No
5, Hunts addition.
James w Groom to John Clarke;
Sullivan's addition to Bellaire; lot 4,
S4OO.
Samuel Farmer to Reese Furbay;
town of Martins Ferry; lot No. Al,
$500.
JF Charlesworth, Master Comm'r,
to Isaac Werlich; town of Martins
Ferry; lot No. 125, S1255.
Anthony Lally to Ann Heed; town
of GAINESVILLE; lots No. 50, Sc and 81,
$500.
Elizabeth Jackson to Michael Creigh-
ton, Warren tp; 10 acres and 17-1OO,
S7Il.9O.
j F CharleswOrth, Master Comm'r,
to James Eagleson; Colerain tn; 81
acres, S30S5.
VIM Delany to Amy Ann Phillips;
Wayne tip; 2 acres, 3 roOds and 81 per-
ches, $3.50.
John l. Wildman to Frederick An
shutZ; town of Powhatan; lot No. 81,
S230.
John l. Wildman to A p Workman;
town of Powhatan; lots No. SO and so,
$3.50.
James Smith to John D Talbot,
KirkwOod tip; 172 acres, rood and 6
perches, 1926 and so acres of land.
Alex Ault to Robt NJ Fulton; lot No.
13, Ault's addition to Glencoe, 500.
Nancy Zane to Alice Craig; Wallace's
addition to Martins Ferry; 1 acre, 3
roods and 2S4 perches, $l325.
Jacob A Holloway to james Bethel;
Flushing tip; acres, 2 roods and ID
perches, $3.50.
Christian 'Reiff to Christian Reiff, ir;
Barnard d. Governs addition to Bell
aire City; lot No. IA, $500.
JOS Bale to Margaret Bale; Colerain
tip; acre, $50.
John Harris to Jos B Bale; Colerain
tp; acre, $50.
James Parks to Daniel Quin; Flush
ing tp; 52.35 perches, 5000.
James Parks to VIM p Huff lan;
Flushing tip; 24.47 perches, $500.
,Etna Iron and Nail Co. to John
Wagner; town of Etnaville; lot No. 40,
$l75.
Thos Scales to Margaret Ann Burris;
Mead tip; 13 acres, 80 perches, 1868.
jas lInb " hicA piccIucc,I case
tp; 81 acres, $500.
Ebenezer Martin to David johnson;
Martins Ferry; lot No. 8, $3.50.
Isaac Shepherd to John Beckett; tp
5; 20 acres, 1916.
John A Grove to VIM III Risler, in
Old Bellaire; lot 81, $500.
John III Sullivan to Albert Brand;
City of Bellaire; lot No. 6, $500.
Eliza F Horn, guardian, to John G
Parks; Horns addition to Bellaire Ci-
ty; lot No. q, 1915.
VIM II Risler to John 4 Grove, et.
al; in Old Bellaire; lot No. 81, $500.
John Neff to Jacob Nef; Richland
tip; 20Sl acres, $1,000.
Ebenezer Martin to Alex & Camp
bell; Martins Ferry; lot No. 7, $3.50.
Ann Eliza Heed to Joseph l.. Heed;
tp 80 acres and 2 roods, $500.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04
Road Notice.

\ Office is hereby given that petition will
~ be presented to the Com miSsioners of Bel
mont County, Ohio, at their next session to be
held on the first Monday of March, A. D.. 1879
pray ing for the establishment off county road
along the following described route in said
cennty. to-wtt: commencing at the mouth OF
Tar Run in Richland tow nship, on lands be-
longing to the heirs of James King, deceased
being in section No. %, township ), aange 3
and on the southwest quarter thereof; thence
the nearest and best route down McMahan's
Creek through the lands of William and Thos
NJ. Nichol in said section; thence through
the lands of said VIM. Michel, Thos. 1. King,
VIM. Tollett. Michael, ,O'Grady and John Clark
or James Mcfarland, Thos. Mangon, Micnael
Burns, and said Michael O'Grady and said
John Clark and George Nef, in section Is, tip.
), range 3; thence through the lands of George
Nef and James Dixon, in section 81, to- g.
range 3; thence through the lands OF Samuel
Alexander, In section Z, tp. 8, range 8; thence
through the lands of ]. F. Hutchinson, H. c.
Bell and VIM. Greenlee, in section u, tp. 5,
range 8; thence through lands of Mary B. Ais
man, in section Z. tp. 8, range 5; thence
through lands of VIM. Thomas in section l.
tip. 6, range 8; thence through lands of Joseph
Scott Charles Hall, Hugh Merritt, Robert
Merritt and Jesse Lloyd TO the line of Lloyd
and John Zelch to point where the late sur
veyed road crosses said line.
Jan :, 1S75-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04

Americans are q NatiOu Of Dys-
peptics.-We live fast, dissipate and
fill early graves. We drink all kinds
of alcoholic spirits, and swallow, with
out msstication, pork, grease, and ev-
cry kind of life-destrOying, system
clogging, iDdigestible food. DIR. WALK
ER's VEGETABLE VINEGAR BITTERs
will remove the evil effects, and the
recovered the patient, with pure, vi
talized electrical blood flowing through
his veins will have clearer head and
a cooler judgment, which added to ex-
perienee, will cause him to abstain in
the future. [jan2S-4w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04
SOMERTON.

Mr.. N. P. MILES is still very sick.
Mr.. L. NJ. STANTON, just returned
from visit to his brother in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Jos. FRAME, of Iowa. is in town,
visiting at the home OF Mr.. Thomas Frame, q
relative.
WE CANNOT say so much for the De-
batting Society, which appears to gather on
purpose for few men to spar with each other.
PRoTRACTED MEETING meeting is in
progress at the NJ. Z. Church. Rev. Burt
preached one of his LIVE sermons last (Sun-
day. evening.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS close this week
until the summer term. 1t is great loss and
injury to the pupils to have the schools close
thus early, but a want of funds makes it ne
cessity.
GRIMsHAw, the uptown druggist,
has left, and from present indications will
protract his stay. His establishment has been
closed by the Constable, and drugs. &C., sold
at public auction.
OlNSE Oui last 1uiVO q huAhooi VII
events have transpired to make our place
lively. One wedding has actually taken place,
and prospect for several more, of which we
will inform you in due time.
THE BANK is now a certainty, and
the new Banking House is to be erected on
on Mr.. R. G. Miles front lot. He gives the
site, and in this as well as other improve
ments, heis building up our town.
The LITERAY SOCIETY connected
with the School has become quite interesting,
and has had an effect in improving the mem-
bers intellectually, which they will realize in
the future In this, as well as in his manage
ment of the school, Mr.. Shields has won the
esteem of all those with whom he has been as
sOciated, while among US.
RUSTIC.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04

HAMBLETON-on Thursday Jan. 2sth. 1875.
Ada, youngest daughter of Thomas c. Hams
bleton, of Flushing township, of consump-
tion aged a years and months, The funer-
al took place on Sunday and was attended by
large concourse of fsympathizing friends.
Ada was q highly accomplished young lady,
and greatly esteemed by large circle OF riends
and acquaintance By her death, parents
q loving and much beloved sister-the N. E.
Church and society, useful member The
community In which she lived deeply regret
her death. She was in her Junior year In MI
Union College. Her health failing, she ceased
studying and took up painting, which she &C
quired with great rapidity. She leaves with
her parents some elegant specimens of artists
cal skill. In vocal and instrumental music
few excelled her.
AS she lived so she dted1"Blessed are the
moro and more feeble she also become more
and more happy, and while dying exclaimed,
"I'll soon be there" and passed peacefully and
calmly away 10 the better land. "Ihe Lord
does all things WELL.
Calm on the bosom OF thy God.
Fair spirit, rest thee now!
Fen while with ours thy footsteps trod,
His seal was on thy brow.
Dust TO its narrow house beneath!
Soul to its place on high!
They that have seen thy look In death
No more may fear to die"
her mother, near ST. Ciairsville, OF consump-
tion, Miss Sallie J. Ayers, in tie 23d year
sf her age.
For some time she was conscious OF her ap
preaching end. and did what she conld 10
make ready for her departure. 1t was the
privilege of the writer-and others-to visit her
during her sickness, and encourage her as best
they could to trust IN Christ who is ever ready,
willing and able to save all who come to him.
She spent her last days on earth clinglng only
to Christ; and though she was troubled with
doubts as to her preparation for the other and
better world, those who knew her best believe
that she died in a saved condition. She was
enabled to adopt the language of Watt:
Drops of grief can ne'er repay
The debt OF love owe;
Here, Lord, give myself away
'TiS all that can do"
She said to those around her; 81 am going to
my Saviour" Holding up her hand she said,
IL see beautiful white things flying in the air."
She exhorted her relatives TO oe good, and told
her brothers she wanted them to go TO the
Saviour. Lord, help them to do 50. Her kind
and gentle disposition endowed her to all her
associates, as well as mother and brothers,
who mourn their loss. Her last moments
we're calm and peaceful. 6.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04

The trial of the Irwin case begins on
Saturday. Although this case has been
pending for one-and-a-half years, and
has been once tried, yet it engrosses to
a large degree the attention of tax pay
els, who are directly interested. New
interest is added to the trial from the
fact that the ex-State Auditor, James
f. Goldman and Son, who have had
great experience in examination OF
such accounts as are involved, have
made what they deem a most search
ing examination and they are under
stood to have concluded that Mr.. Irwin
is not deficient, but ON the contrary has
not received quite all the money to
which he is entitled. On the other
hand, Mr.. George M. Wise, who is the
main witness upon which the State
relies, has brought to his assistance able
experts to sustain him in his examina-
ton, which is being again reviewed by
him, and which, we understand, does
net materially differ from the facts as
heretofore published by us. The trial
lis expected to occupy a week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04

THE Grand Jury, which adjourned
last week, as part of their duty, made
an examination of the County Jail;
from their report TO the Court we ex-
tract the following:
"We have visited the County Jail,
and take pleasure in saying that under
the management ofSheriff Cochran and
his attaches, We find its. sanitary con-
dition excellent; it is kept clean and
comfortable and healthy, and we deem
it but Just to Sheriff Cochran and those
under him, to say that the prisoners
speak in commendation of their treat
ment."
Signed by DAVID WAGNER, Fore
man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY, Feb. 1.-Cattle-
Receipts for three days 361 head, to-
tai for the week 66,10 head. The ar
rivals since Friday have been all
through stock.
HOGS = Receipts three days $3.50
head; total for the week 1859; Phila-
delphias 81 50@7 70; Workers S. 9O@
7 10.
SHEEP-Receipts for three days 5, 100
head; total for the week 16,7O0 head;
best s. 57@6 25; medium S. OO@5 so;
common 81 O0@5 90.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04
A Rare Chance.

THE undersigned, desiring TO change his
L business, will sell his Store and Building or
his Stock Of Goods and rent the Building, or
will take in an active partner that will take
charge. This is a good opportunity. as the
trade Is established In n goo1 neighborhood, a
Postoffice lately established, &C. The building
is especially adapted for Grain and Produce
House 60 feet front, divided into 5 rooms 81
feet deep, stories, with cellar, and ice house
filed with ice.
Will sell or lease Farm and Mill on reason =
able terms or divide TO suit. Address
j. l.. BURLEY, Burley's Mills,
Jan2S-2w or JOSHUA BURLEY, Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04

THE Planning Mill of Clark & Ken
nedy, Cadiz, was entirely destroyed by
fire at one o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing of last week. Loss 5000. No in
surance. Considerable dissatisfaction
is expressed through the Cadiz papers
at the want of promptness by the Hook
and Ladder and Fire Companies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04
Marriage Licepses.

During the week ending Tuesday, the
following marriage licenses were issued
by the Probate Judge:
Henry Coan and Susan E. Bailey.
Moses Strickler and Lavina Doty.
John Wise and Sallie Hays.
William Fletcher and Susan Burk.
ChAs. g. earns and Mary Jackson.
VIM. w. Woods and AIDA Watson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04

WE understand that the new Somer-
ton Bank will open for business on the
1st of April. The Board of Directors
have chosen the following officers ::
Richard Miles, President; Solomon
Hogue, Vice President, and Thomas
Martin, Cashier. With this Organiza-
tion the bank starts out under the most
favorable auspices, with the confidence
and patronage of the people assured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-02-04
Legal Notice.
State of Ohio, Belmont County, Court of Com
mon Pleas.
rargery Baird, ct. al.
Tho JTnluoun Heirs of Ezekiel BOggS decd

rargery Baird, ct. al.
The Unknown Heirs of Ezekiel BoggS, decd.
THE unknown heirs of Ezekiel Boggs decd,
j whose names and place of residence are un-
Margery Baird and others, children and heirs
of sarah and James Ferrel, decd. filed their
petition in the Office of the Clerk of The Court
aforesaid against the unknown heirs of Ezekiel
Boggs decd, setting forth among other things
that on the Both day of December. ISIS, one
of section l, township Z. range 4. In the county
of Belmont and State of OHIO, saving and ex-
cepting Lherefrom acres to Ezekiel Baggs who
then resided in the County AID State last
above mentioned, to him and his heirs forever
TO and for the use of his wife Sarah during her
to-wit: Margery, Jane, Francis, Cynthia and
Isabell which said zeal estate SO conveyed as
aforesaid was to be conveyed by Ezekiel Boggs
or his heirs at the death of Sarah Ferrel, wife
of James Ferrel, to their children aforesaid;
that Sarah Ferrel died, leaving the plaintiffs,
Ferrel tnat they are entitled to a conveyance
for said real estate; that the names & residence
OF the heirs of Ezekiel Boggs, dec d, are un
known to plaintiffs that the unknown heirs
of Ezekial Boggs, decd, have no interest pc
cuniary or otherwise IN said real estate, but
hold the title thereto as naked trustees OF the
plaintiffs and asks the Court TO order said un-
known heirs of Ezekiel Boggs, decd, to convey
said real esta above described, in fee simple
to the plaintiffs and tor other proper RELIEF,
and that unless they answer by the Goth day
of ebruary, 1875, that the same viii be taken
as true and confessed against you and ordered
accordingly. 49,
Dated this 7th day of January, 1875.
TALLMAN & FERREL, ]. r. MlTCHELL,
Their Att'ys. Ct Clerk Court Com. Pleas