davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08

Vrfi is 81 L.tls Gi's D1anerI'
In tho Socialist procession was COLI
hcrs, During tho afternoon the reporter -"Wm
four or five nogrprs slrcndpg thDuISr,''A -
the grass. Each Of thrm had a red ""''" !"
his luunuhoIc. or pinned 90 hi sht,. ,..,,,r,
SAID tnc reg ller ~ one oil tht"' 80 -"
" -6lcsrf whats da'?",, vas No. a,,on',hGi
question, all tho grof. ~ W. '"i'' ''"' '9"u'
'''~ Il Iii r.La, ar, ,tu 20 uucrioI IA" ropn RI or
"Wr'.atIii,' Te is. misior. was me explicit
informa, = a,s'yarr'mS 'Jn4i H%fSY ana
""WaiN kind 81 a clulf
Twr'ih Ward Gnu" which II must be al
mittni Ms a little moro explicit
Iui wnht are you-Sprhls's, CqmmuniIis.
nor men Labor Greenbeekers. Democrats. OF
K"IMliirans 2;
"Uats moran ! can toll Yer boss" grinpcd
ne iplnlliGnut Sccrelay. All know we
iIere comes do Cap'en. Cap'cn Banks-ho
knows. ono Of tho men exclaimed.
Up stalkcd Capon Banks. lie was 'i'n up
old black frock coat. Across his broasi WAS
tlHring red sash from hi, lAprl hung nug
rod ribbon. and I'm his s,ou 'hri nrieOlicr nay
was a gors,nus rel plumo ANA ne mo r"hl
sword dangling IT his s.do. HIS hand was con-
-" CAPT banks, bcloyc2' saluted the re-
porter; Sab d. y,ur soryi,o - ,vos the prompt
"IG's see. you're CAPTAIN o."
"0t de Club-de Twelfth Ward Club
| WHAT'S its name o.
on d. aa SS yr Ss SS we d1aY la Ssa
| he do Twelfth Ward Club Of Cullud So.hiests.
We d94t kpow. boss, what we'll bc, Dr. wes u
/ club aHI ISe Dc Cup'en."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
PIOLINI IND M.IRI.fNI.
An Extraordinary Scene OF Violence In NJ
Italian Military Court Room.

ffnNl ne Iaufiln fitk Mans
ROME, Aug. %. The reader must accom-.
pany me 70 Genoa 10 the military tribunal
there. On the bench OF the accused sits "A pri.
solitary Confinement In. the prison ut savona
The first use to which he put his freedom was
Hur y5y ~ psu i c sH St Kin aa
the superior officers. Among the witnesses foi
tho ,delence is one Oreste Alarani. another Jail.
bird set ut liberty from Savonn. He. too IA q
private soldier rs years Of age; while n witness
Tor the prosecution is Corporal Sazzaniga. en-.
plOyed under the governor Of the prisOn-ths
same corporal in fact. whom the accused had
insulted.
sultation when Corporal Cazzaniga happened
to walk past tho witness Mqriani, This fellow.
armed with an awl which he had contrived 10
conceal about his person. flung himself on tho
corporal and dealt him three wounds in rapid
succession. Soldiers subordinates apd oii.
ant and dragged him to the guard room. whore
ho was pin oned. Meanwhile. the wounds la
had inflicted on tho corporal wore found 10 be
serious particularly one hetwccn the tenth and
eleventh ribs. The weapon with which they
We're dsalt was soarchnd Tor on the prisoner.
under bench in the guard room where he WAS
During this tumult tho accused Paolini had
gradually sided up To- the Judges bench. Ono
OF Those. Captain. seeing him 50 near. and
him to undo his clothes and show he had NJ
WEAPON concealed about him. Nonew found.
and the Captain babe him tnke on his shoes.
till with much needless delay Paolin slipped
of one shoe. and, holding ii by. the tip. struck
the Captain violent blow in the face with tho
heel. The officer fell stunned. Al this point tho
excitement and confusion bocQme indcserba-
bic. The public. who were only adding to tho
tumult. were made to Withdraw. Tho Court
proceedcd at once o. try the wtncss Mlrlani,
who had wounded the corporal. The Public
Prosecutor pleaded for capital punishment.
The advocate Ernesto Vale having undertaken
Mariani's defence. asked In vain for u postpone:
ment Of the trial. urging that the fellow had
acted under maniacal impulse, and was. in
fact, irresponsible. Tho Court iouui Ter tho
Public Pr sccutor, holding that the act had teen
premelltatrd, and condemned Oreste Marlani
u be shot I'm tho back.
As for Paolini. the Public Prosecutor con-
siderng the crime tor which he had been
brought before the tribunal. md the blow no
had dealt ono Of tho presiding Judges de-
manded the penalty Of death in his case also
Strange o. my. the Court found in him, what IL
Ind failed to lind in Mnriani. n state Of morbid
excitement which rendered him irresponsible
for the moment. 1t condemned him according
" to twenty years solitary confinement for tho
offence with which he was charged and iive
years solitary confinement for the assault on
the CaItain-twonty- 1Vc years in all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
How Miss Sadie made the Men Ashamed OF
Themselves.

An interesting incident, ,Gorcurrod at tho late
hrc of the PutlnBay House While Mr. West was en-
deAvorng 10 form bucket line TO the lake, and, ON
count NJ the great excitement was meeting with poor
success a beautiful yuung lady neatly and elegantly
dressed tor te hall which wa % have come ~ a. me
Put in BAY House that evening placed hcr.n IN IN" ne
down near the lake whore II seemed difficult 10 get
mon. AMI son uiiei that end OF the limo ur by
her eloquent apleais % the lFstandcrs a. come
9nl JOIN h,r In passing hueSeI, Of water Mr
nouced her working IN the lines and said u her
Madame. YOU viii catch your death cold workius ihis
way in the water She replied " ! wish 10 set these
10 h, Whoare standing around ihns nothin4 AZ eAar,
lt1uult s0 ole CANT IT Itry burned without tnhs
III cam g. prevcuttt And She Kept working on. pas,
ilg buckets quickly aui steadily u.s. any one. lplkins
h,, an u-r o i-t dressed 20 nor beautiful party array,
her DIAMONDS -hstcning ~ The hsit nom the huiuii
hotel Her name a., Mt RI hmltl hAd II vi AIs shllt
ann. |. M.ss salle WOOD U nnlnIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08


Mr., Reuben A, Hart reports a mysterious dis
among cattle hy which hc has lost several head
anon. them A very valuable hlooicd huh worth $50
The disease mnniiess Itself suddenly and complete
~ pro.trates the animals at once. The milk sudi My
TALL from fan dow 20 nothing IN about SIX hours The
cattle droop and die IN from seven hours To three day
and As vet no remedy has been discovered Mr. Hart
has tried several remedies without ava and at last 10
ascertain the nature of the disease he made post MGR
tenn examination Of the bull IN which the disease was
very marked when turned out IN the morning the ami
maj seemed us well usual but when Mr. Hart went tO
drive hlm home lie found lin lying down ana dsinclnei
10 move His stomach proved To Doc iu OF dry, hafd
food and the membranous lining tender and frngihe as
uaper The liver and lights were badly cunsc ted ana
snbtt,d the melt seemed rotten md Jelly ike The alb
tence NJ all moisture from the stomach IS mafked wA
ure Bctwcen twenty nVc and thirty cattle are reported
:" ave died from the disease and who can pre-
scribe remedy will be great benemotor " farmers
and cattle raisers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
The N,ah,.bloom,ns osreu..

From No Boston Transcript
Clothed IN white samiic, mystic, wonderful
A July evening. damp ami cold,
over thu dln hOrlkpn wall
Low cloud, their heavy draporics rolled,
TN darkness gathered Ike pail
Around me- and the shadnwN room
drew slumberous with it, wrisht OF gloom
u.,,t a stan -or had dreamed
S,,a,',, ncrti,ne through the chamber stTeamed
S',I',H,, I'm aver was IN my hand
e." s'inV iar-oti enchanted land
MOudcung, placed II where a low
Inmu cleaned, like moonlight over snow
The winds were hushed the night was still,
Tps very silence seemed 10 thrill
With that strange etliuence
Filled with awe.
In rapt and wondering mood saw
The mystic blossom. pure and cold,
Whose beauty never knew the sun,
It's yesa garniiure unfold.
TIL slowly slowly. one by one,
It's lucent petals fall apart,
Unwilling all its virgin heart
From what far heights Of glory came
That cOronal Of silver llame
FROM what deen tount oi wonder wcled
The holy gold its chalice held
Strange marvel of the summer night
Yelled In an aureolc OF light,
To vanish ere the morning hour
Gazing upon thy magic Hover,
With such supeTtiuOus beauty naught-
Owning the presence OF power
BeyOnd the reaches OF our thought
Almost the galor fears 10 guess
The mystery OF thy loyelness
--sAAAA HELEN WHITMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08

Twas the sun that stood still Calico declared,
And the earth that around HIM was moving,
Ant we know how ~ Rome the philosopher Jared,
Fact butheresy likewise ior proving
Astronomy threw Mother Church into FITS
BY what seemed g. her lore contradiction,
Now CHIMES 50 wuh cha ter and verse, she admits,
That W. taught free nom presuy restriction
Then geology made out tins earh's Rse more vast
Than a sunday school teacher supposes,
And dVlncs, for the most part, awhile stood aghast
Al apparent dlsevrdance with Moses
But when SauriAns extinct could no more be denied,
Nor the hint In the dtin's proof cuniuted
They found truth sclennne and text coincide
Both ehfonolOgles nightly computed
ByAndby. II we hnd our first parents were apes
That It's proved to each sour satisfaction,
Words received IN senses things taking new shapes
Win be squared with mans slmious extraction
And twill then be thought only bit Of bad taste
To inquire II as ares die so men die
Faith and science at odds howsoser they seem placed
WAL aye Mud out m9i1 FlysndL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
Letter Carrier. Lament.

Through the great city night aul lay,
In weather frisj, damp. OF warm,
Iroam IN one UNMARRIED way.
Wandering Jew ~ uniform
No passers by e'er pity hul
For me aristocrat Of tramp'
Ana no one dreams that my poor mind
Can think Vi aught but postage stamps
And vet that mind is wise ami strong.
Containing information rare,
~ speak Of which would take too long,
Ana It did, no one would care.
Sow I most every day give forth
Two thousand letters let me say.
From Eas, 20 west from South 70 North.
Atvarous houses on my way
But am really forced TO grievc,
know not why such things should be,
FOR no fond note do | receive,
Nobody ever writes u me
AID Oh, the sarcasm Of my fate
l. who beautcous maiden love,
4 srl whose eyes are dark ami great
creature purcr than dove,
Receive no letter by her signed.
And yet from o A NJ TN late
with vague yoarnings underlined
Distribute mails and meekly wait
Ard size has said she loved me- we'll.
That was her whole souls delight
Perhaps she don't know how TO spell,
or. much more keb' cannot wHe'
Alasl alas could obtain
ono blo,less line there would bo hope
She writeth not-I waltin vain.
Perhaps she has no envelope
so J. who think such fortune strange
Will put Fate calmly on the shelf
And for most desrous change,
VAL pos, a letter 10 myself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
dreamed that her babe wa. Dead.

T10W Wf HNIDn J0InaI
In tho ncighborhood Of CNaula depot in Har-
ris tOunty, Georgia. negro woman dreamed that her
child little sN months infant was dead. SO strongly
was she impressed with the idea that she awakened hcr
husband aud told HIM about the dream. They examined
the .hii and found Il in sweet sumher aud again
went 10 sleep. She had the dream second time and so
plain was the dream that she made her husband get up
and make hight, To see II twas really dead second
time II proved 10 bo al illusion and very much troubled
she went 70 sleep again Just after daylight she awoks
WIN the little child in her arms, and II was dead The
facts IN tho above case youched for BY those Of
much Neracy one In the country aud the ON
wa,A FORMER servant Vi ths writer Of t6is article,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
A Leper Hospital.


A resolution was adopted in tho Board Of
SUPERVISE, lg,i evening directing o IL, am aa Police
and Hospital Committees 10 erect hospital On the
grounds al the Amshouse. to which all Chinese l'crs
found IN this ciN arr g. hc removed until AN uppHru
ntv / fluii 20 ,ip them back 20 China ItMi not do
10 trnr with this terrible disease an! longer That There
are Chimes lppcrs LIVING amuue Us dnt, not ADMIT u a
dnubt sevcrnl ui them shipped back to CHINA boy
Supervisor uibbs time ago But all the cases evil
dnu, were not reported n him. for there are sl cpCls
i'm nc city Two have recently been discovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
Cursed by a Dying Husband.

From NE Troy Timei
The suicide Of Capt Hammond S sf hbn51t onb
nnt HY aSane smbs shents lie e an iqSS
ir,, -, a,,o,,t al cunts also few lngs e'Ne
1cc1 M h t nied to take his life A. tss close Was
XIX sentenoe Tell my wife 10 go bgMs"n ius
80 ~ ilc account book was found photograph OF ms
vie WIN The eyes and month hlaekened WIN ean
nIerneam the picture were the words The meansSt
,xontau liOd ever made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-08
A Minister Hang. Hlm.eIG

A person giving his namo as Jay Hughes, and
claiming 10 be minister Of the gospel fum PennsylNanA
was arrested Tuesday night IN Albany Tor discussing
the station house attempted TO hang himself 70 the cell
door with his suspe ndeTs lie was discovered and cut
down In time to prevent the contamination Of his desires
aud was subse lusnty released irom eQpnnemsnt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

"ARRIET MATTHEW'S. Clara A. Chad.
IL wick, Charles A. Chadwick and Anna Bell
at law OF Samantha II. Rhodes, deceased. will
take notice that Charles II. Crafts, Administra-
The suth day of March, .D. 1878 iiIe Sis nctit;0n
in the Probate Court within and for the County
OF Portage and State OF Ohio alleging that the
personal estate OF said dcccdent is Insufficient to
pay her debts and the charges of ministcring
her estate; that she died seized in fee simple or
the following described real estate situate iH
Isr TRAcT.-Known as being Village Lots
nos. 15s and 100 in the Village OF Harrison in
west line Of said lot No. 159 supposed to contain
End TRAcT"iu r % said Village .s' Of Harrison IL s and
known as being part OF Lot n 10 23. and bound. !.
Ia sss Sy hss FSsy on ns e ss S
the west bank of Cuyahoga River. and ON the
south by highway anu land owned by Milo
Lot; supposed to contain one and one-half acres
Sd TRAcr-In townshtpof Hiram, county of
Portage. state Of Ohio, being parts OF lots Nos,
3 and 12 and bounded north by land owned by
Gm5eY % v = Gras; eaIs Nv oy censer Tt niighway
ON west by center of Cuyahoga River; suppos-
ed to contain about four acres OF land. except
ing piece sold to Doctor Moore.
4TH TRACT.-In said town. county and state
and known as being parts of lots Nos. and 10,
u links west Of S. e. corner Of lands owned by
Jeffrey 7. Crafts ON said Crafts south line;
rs % 20 bY w% Is
line of the Clinton Line Railroad; thence west
on the north line of said Rhodes land SO far ms
to make 100 feet in width by running at right |
angles with the aforesaid south line: thence
line Of the Aforesaid Crafts land; thence east to
The place OF beginning; containing four acres |
The prayer of said petition is for sale of |
aid premises for the payment Of the debts and |
So ,,ct;.;-,s Iii, H.. TO- ,,o........ A. .n.,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-18
A NEW Way TO RETAIN SUE.
SCRABERS.

An indignant subscriber to q New
Jersey paper went into the Office
few days ago and ordered his paper
stopped, because he differed with the
editor in his views on subsoiling fence
rails. The editor conceded the mans
right to stop his paper, and remarked,
coolly, as he looked over the list:
DO you know Jim Sowders, down
at Hardscrabble p
Very WE'LL said the man.
: Well, he stopped his paper last
week because thought farmer was
q blamed fool who didn't know that
timothy was good thing to graft on
huckleberry bushes, and he died in less
than four hours
= Lord is that SO i" said the acton
ished farmer.
Eyes; and you know old George
Erickson, down on Eagle Creek7'
$ Well, I've heard of him. lAs-A
esWell,' said the editor, eravely, he
stopped his paper because I said he
said he was the happy father of twins,
and congratulated him on his success
SO late in life. He fell dead within
twenty minutes. There's lots of sim
liar cases. but it don't matter, I'll just
cross your name of, though you don't
look strong, and there's a bad color
ON your nose
sSee here, Mr.. Editor said the sub
scriber, looking somewhat alarmed,
believe I'll just keep on. another year,
because always did like your paper,
and come to think about 1t, you're a
young man, and some allowance orter
be made, and he departed. satisfied
that he had narrow escape from
death. IrfiF 4 sri
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-18

The Reverend had been an army
chaplain during the war, and while we
were hunting for a road that would
lead to Hamilton, he told story
about two dying soldiers which inter-
ested me in spite of my feet, He said
that in the Potomac hospitals rough
pine coffins were furnished by the
government, but that it was not al
ways possible to keep mp with the de-
mand so, when q man died, if there
was no coffin at hand he was buried
without one. One night late, two
soldiers lay dying in a ward. A man
came in with q coffin on his shoulder,
and stood trying to make up his mind
which Of these two poor fellows would
be likely to need it first Both Of them
begged for it with their fading eyes
they were past talking. Then one of
them protruded q wasted hand from
his blankets and made feeble beck
oning sign with the fingers, BE good
fellow; put it under my bed, please
The man did it, and left. The lucky
soldier painfully turned himself in his
bed until he faced the other warrior,
raised himself partly on his elbow,
and began to work up q mysterious
expression Of some kind in his face.
Gradually, irksomely, but surely and
steadily, it developed, and at last il
took definite form as pretty success.
full wink. The sufferer fell back ex.
hausted with his labor but bathed In
glory. Now entered personal friend
Of No. 2, the despoiled soldier. No. 2
pleaded with him with eloquent eyes,
till presently he understood, and re-
moved the coffin from under No. rs
bed and put it under No. 2's. No. 2
indicated his joy, and made some more
signs; the friend understood again,
and put his arm around No. Us shoul-
der and lifted him partly up. Then
the dying hero turned the dim eye
upon No. ], and began slow and la
bored work with his hands; gradual
ly he lifted one hand up toward his
face it grew weak and dropped back
again once more he made the effort,
but failed again. He took q rest he
gathered all the remnant Of his |!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-18
n IHI.ahaooDror.

A wehldressed boy, about 10 years
old, stood on the walk in front of the
City Hall, the other day, eating an
apple. A ragged urchip, having rag
bag over his shoulder, stood close by
aud looked as If he would give his hat
and boots for one bite Of the fruit. An
attache of the City Hall noted the sit
uation, and was greatly pleased to see
the lad suddenly hand over the apple
to the envious rag-picker.
z That's good boy-that was real
charityl' exclaimed the gentleman, 90
he patted the boy on the head. &s
yes, felt sorry for him. replied
the boy and got down to big
worm-hole, toop
: =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-18

Mr.. Marooney is foreman in foun-
dry. and gets thirty dollars a week.
With this salary the family ought to
get along well and save money. but
they do not. Mr.. Marooney has a
cousin, q shoemaker, who only gets
fifteen dollars week, yet who sails
right along in lightning express, while
Marooney comes tagging along in q
freight with . hot box. *
How do you manage it, jack he
would frequently ask, to get along so
the way you. do7 Here you actually
keep your family and save money on
fifteen dollars a week, while it takes
every cent I-make to live, and I get
double the pay
90, I don't manage it at ALL says
Jack = ! just take my money home to
the old woman on Saturday night, and
she takes her five dollars to run the
house. and puts the rest away 4.
DO you give her all the money T.
asks Mr.. Marooney, musing.
80, no, not quite keep out q little
for tobacco during the week, and a
trifle to keep me from feeling lone
some. IF kept It all in my pocketI I
would spend it sure; but Mary keeps
it tight and safe i'ii'ihiilA 81
Mr.. Marooney talked it over with
his wife that night, and they conclud.
ed to try Jacks PLAN The following
Saturday night he brought home his
thirty dollars, and keeping back one,
put tho rest in her keeping, and she
promised to do her level best to set
the table on five. The first week she
squeezed through somehow and got
along on six and a-half. Mr.. Ma
rooney was quite pleased, and began
laying awake at night thinking what
kind of house ho would build. He
thought plain rustic cottage with q
bay window ,wonld be about right.
The next week her expense account
only footed up five dollars and eighty
cents, and Maroeney changed his de-
sign for future residence from frame
to brick. The next week she brought
it down thirty cents more, and he add
ed a wing with wash-house. Then
she made superhuman struggle, quit
buying milk, aud came within two
shillings OF the goal for which she had
been striving. Mr.. Marooney decided
on an iron fence in front of his prem
ises. The next week she lost ground,
slipped, and came out at tine six dollar
post. Mr.. Marooney thought q neat
paling fence was good enough for
anybody; but when the next week she
came in with flying colors and struck
the five dollor mark in both eyes, Mr..
Marooney had the iron railing rein-
stated, and granite steps running mp
to the door. The next week she took
the money she had saved, went and
b 5ught her a love of hat, too cute
for anything, black silk dress, and
cherub OF cloak, that made the wo.
man next door cry with envy till her
nose got sore, and Mr.. Marooney came
to the conclusion that it didn't pay to
live in ones own property, keeping
up repairs, insurance, etc., and the
worry and stew in dread of fire and
more than counterbalance
any trifling advantages there might be.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

u HURTIG.. who is supposed to reside in
II Houston. in the State Of Texas. and JO-
sepbine Hurtig, whose residence Is supposed
to be ut East Aurora, in the State of New York
will take no.ice that Calvin L.. Belden. OF the
county of Portage and state OF OHIO. did on the
aOth day of March, A.-D. 1878. file his petition
in the Court Of Common Pleas within and for
the county of Portage and state OF Ohio against
the said +. Hnrtig and Josephine Hnrtig de-
fendants. setting forth that said defendants
gave mortgage 10 the said Calvin l.. Beldep
on lots Nos. and of Wm. r. Hazen's nrst ad-
ditiOn to the Village Of Ravenna, in said county
and State, as the same are plated and recorded
in Portage County Records, to secure the pay
ment Of S120 % according TO certain note re-
leasing her right OF dover in said premiscs as
the wife Of said F. Hurtig, and Praying that
8 per cent interest thereon, 10 be computed and
paid annually from February 1s. 1871; or. that
said premises may be sold to pay the same; and
said defendants are notified that they are re-
gaired to appear and answer said petition on or
before the third Saturday after the p day of
May next. CALVIN L. BELDEN,
5O2-6 By w. b. THOMAS, Atty.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-04-18
Notice of Paa.tition.

NDWARD N. HOWELL. Charles A. Howell,
II John b. Howell, Harriet Mills and Catha-
rine Howell will take notice that a petition was
filed against them on the s8th day of March,
lSZS i'm the Court of Common Pleas within and
and is now pen'iing. wherein sail George NJ
Howell demands partition OF the follow ing real
estate. to W it.: tract of land situated In the
township Of Nelson county of Portage and State
of Ohio. and being part Of lot number thirty
one in said township, bounded north by public
highway leading TO soutiington. east by land
of Maria Prentice. south by land OF Mary Fuller
west byland Of Button: containing about
q. acres of land; and at the next term of said
Court said George NJ. Howell will apply for an
order that partition may be M a,ie OF sald prem
ises. GEORGE Nj HOWELL
5Oa6ws BY his Atty A. A THAYER.