davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-19


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ss' 60 aea'e one, m o. ss a y. ~ Au
tn's 90 noS1n oe ~. +, ~ st"s.. s1. "s.9
","', ,sHs 49,. 80 ,..t,. 49,, e.n'aAu.
quo'ea % s.eaay' nacon ve.y aa!,' 'ona e'eas a.
so o,1,f ~. sor forwari i'c,;verv 1c.s ec,vc. A.
ss es.e weak; ~ Aasa.s opto" s. es. ssptsn
r.ntow-Modcrute1y sought: no, 900 lbs at 5A
s'e,.e s,s. p.,r .u,.. m a.. ,..,, =, c... e.. ri.
suaAms-ham ~ sasst on @ amG oa.aa or oae Tor la's
and o3fc Tor pood refining cnls refined moderately
Wu1axv-f1t7crr,1 nj a, f,etf will, a mar hi.
a.. .'',, eS'*' "'''1 SN'0"" o'A'
mAskct Sc'S anl'' ....
FfEianrE-A comparatively dull market in heaE.
" all lines; oiTprngs OF accommodation for carly
usc thonph mai at al, l,brrnl rnthor IN crrc,a n
ast.s.',. -, ''.' ,at"o. ~. eH's's W
t.u"'te"en'' ~ "n'l'pe1si .ehalns !" weak rates.
though no further Important changes to-day; fur
Liverpool. roam for YsaIn quoted ut It'd. without
rcuorlcd busIneps.
- ~, 7.-.
tn The 'fttfrn Assoe"t'd 1,ft's.
SEw 1aHK, Ang. 18.-cnrToN-Irregu1aF: un-
ectteA: 11H01lIe; futures weak; August.
Ii. :1c: aen;cn,bcr ii, tsc. Octo,,rr 10 s4c. M.
va,nhnr 70 nus. nao"a','.x ~ a.. T.s,.,. ~"
se'nne'' A"'-"e' ueeeauee' Ao'-4c tanaa15'
1u,'fc: Fehfuary. l0. Ale; March. 10.bOc.
, 1879-08-19
lUAtUEI{,

tae cargo market waa again qaIes. very little
s'aa oans Oh sale. cargo or two lpft tho ducks
seely ami few ioaI4 wvrs tlspnsol Of TO arrive.
sons Ut lumber aipak:
, 1879-08-19

Milwaukee ExpFesa.......... 80.
W!acunsIn L Minnesota. tltten
l5ay. Ald MenasAR through Dag
EKFfe fe.a............. s...+.. ~
Naukfsha, Ma!tlaotl d lows ex..
t}c0noillOwoc FRIDAY T. saturday.
LlbertyTt!tG 4icc0tn1tlodata ao1.....
A!iwatikrc, ~. Paul d Mlnntt1'o.
l!s F4st MalI t1afivi............
WIncouAtn d Minnesota Green
tlAy, stnFcns i'ulnt and hRh+i
land through Night ExptrsA -.
, 1879-08-19

CHICAGO, ALTON l. 1T. LOUIE, CHICAGO, And
KANpAg CITY e DENVER HH0RT LHE8
linton Depot Wcht Slle, Mad[sonst. hEdKe. aud
TNcntf. .tnIrl.st. Ticket Ones. ~ South Cs&skst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
OBITUARY.

DIED-May l, 1879, OF brsin fever
DAVID ALBERT, son of G. w. and ELIz-
ABErH MCFARLAND, aged s months and
10 days.
These parents have been bereft of one
of their dear little ones. and whose time
here upon earth was fleeing. In him
many fondly hopes we're centcred; hui
death has withered all. Silently, amid
many tears and suppressed sorrow, bu,
with humble submission TO the will Of
God, have these fond parents teuderlY,
folded away this precious treasure in the
quiet grave. believing that the grave will
yield it up again: that they shall see
their loved one and meet never more to
part. Yet they mourn and feel sad when
they think how beautiful it wa, when
lying in its little cradle, or how innocent
and lamh-ike when caressing it in their
arms. But the Lord has need of these
dear tokens of the earth, and he has ts-
ken this flower to transplant it above in
the fields of light. Many as are the
shadows that fit across the horizon Of
earthly happiness, there does shine a
star, there does speak still small voice
to the mourner's heart to ligh. the gloom
and parents comfort.
Thou art gone to the gravs-but We will not
deplore tEse;
Tho sorrow and darkness encompass the
tomb.
The Savior has passed throu' its portals be
fore thee,
And the lamp of His love is thy g7ids thro'
the gloom.
Thou art gone to the gravs-we no long Ell
behold thee,
Nor trend the rough path Of the world by
thy side;
But the wide arms Of mercy are spread to
enfold thes.
And sinners may hope since the sinless has
died.
Thou art gone TO the gra7s-but twsrs
wrong to deplore thee
When God was thy ransom. thy guardian,
+ thy guide;
LsHs gave thee and took thee, and soon will
restore thee,
Where death hath no sting, since the Savior
has died.
HENRY SAwYERs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27

b@The Bellaire Tribune SAYS of the
B. & S. W. Railroad and the gentlemen
in charge of the passenger train:
The train in charge OF Copdrtt,r
Bul khead and Engineer Patrick Sherry
is in the hands OF two very careful and
trusty gentlemen, and you will always
find them both very accommodating.
The trip from here to the Mills is q
very pleasant one, the scenery being
grand, and the country through which
the road passes being very romantic.
Some of the folks along the line may
think the conductor rather too strict
owing to the fact that he stopped twice
and put off some who thought they would
take free ride short distance, but with
Harry, business is business, and you
must pay or get off. Those Of our
cit zens who like to 90 to the country will
find Armstrong; Mills COED place to
rusticate, and should they have the good
luck to get boarding at Mr.. Crawford
Armstrong; they will be well taken care
Of
We knew that the folks in Bellaire
would like BURKHEAD when they came to
know him, Notwithstanding the DISPOSE
tion Of some of them to make war on
him when he 6rst entered upon the du-
ties of Conductor. He is square man,
will do what is right all the time, and can
nj be bulldozed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
Noble County Press. aaa in.t.l


The State Of Ohio vs.. Jacob Burk-
hart. There we're 19 bills Of indictment
found at the last term,of Court by the
Grand Jury for violation OF different
sections of the liquor law. Defendant
arraigned and plead not guilty, apd two
cases tried and ve.(licts OF ghifty rem
dered. After evidence of ihe State was
submitted in a third case, . plea, OF golle
certendere was entered by defendant, ,one
juror Withdrawn, and also pleas OF nolle
csatendere entered inJwo other casee.-
The Court sentenced defendant to pay
fine OF $50 id each Of the frst three Ca
ses, and IS each in the fourth and fifth,
together with costs amounting, fine and
costs, to 1854. The other cases were
continued upon recognizance Of defend
ant, with Taylor Hague as surety. Be
fore propouncing sentence in the above
cases, The Coart announced an opinion
obiter dictum, in substance as follows:
The meaning OF that section. of the
law prohibiting Intoxicating liquors 10
he drank where sold, is that the words
..about the premiees" are to be construed
As any place Of res"rt-'he streets, al
leys, stables--even if beyond .the;premi
ses occupied by the liquor se'ler,as within
the meaning of the statute, when the jury
find it 10 be fact that the seller, is cog
nizant OF the fact that the lqnor is pu.
chased TO he taken out and drank that
l;qnor sold, pu, into bot
tie or other vessel, taken out and the
vessel returned, no matter where drank,
is In violation OF the law. The meaning
OF the law is thst Intoxicating liquors
can cnly be sold to temperate persons,
WHO will take it away as they would pro-
visions or medicine, and use ii in th'
same wav,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE,

IA ARGARRT 3 WEBSTER. Charles Web
N stsr, Mary z. Wolf. William Wolf, WAL
ter Ring, Nancy Milborn, Charles Millhorn
and Thomas C. Ring "a minor aged about Is
years) who reside in Jackson County. West
Virginia. and whose post office address Is
Murrysville. Jackson County, West Vir.
ginia; Estslla Williamson q minor aged
about 8 yssrs.) and Charles Williamson "a
minor aged about 8 months.) children Of
Margaret Williamson, deceased, who reside
in Tyler County, West Virginia, and whose
post office address Ia New Matamoras, Wash
ington County. Ohio, win take notice that on
the l7th day of May. 1879, George Ring fled
his petition in the court OF common pleas
Of Monroe County, Ohio, against them and
the other heirs Of Margaret Ring. deceased,
the object and prayer of said petition is to
obtain "a order Of said court for the partition
of the following described real estate situate
in said county Of Monroe and State Of Ohio.
to wits, The east half Of the southwest
qusrtersQf Section twenty five, township thr, .
of ranger five, except about twelve acres out
Of the southwest oorhsr of said half quarter.
and alspo poexcept the family graveyard men,
toned tn the will Of Walter Ring deceased
and road leading theiefrom to the public
road aud particularly described as follows:
Being al lying east of said line, commencing
at sugar tree on the old county line on the
east bank of Little Muskingum Creek; thsnoe
q nsrtheas:erly course to a stone about
twelve feet west of the south corner of the
tobacco house; thence about north to q stone
planted, on the east bank of the creek six
feet from bellfowsr apple tree; thence ives,
to the line dividing the quarter; thence north
to land formerly owned by Simeon Hill, de
ceased, and being the same land set of ia
Margaret Ring in fee simple in the case oi
George Ring vs. Margaret Ring ct al in the
court Of common pleas of Monroe County,
Ohio containing about sixty eight acres more
or less, and being the land of whish Margaret
Ring died seized.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 18th day of July, 1879
HUNTER Il MALLORY,
may2o,'7ot7. Att'ys for George Ring.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
Marshal Ridgeway
Jane G. Ridgsvsy ct 81.


DY virtue ofa certain order Of sale Ia par
ID tition issued from the court Of common
pleas within and tor the county Of Monroe
and State OF Ohio, in case pending in said
court between the above named psrtiee, and
to me dirscted,I will offer for sale at public
auction at the east door of the court house
in Woodsfsld, on
Saturday, the l4th day Of Jane, 1879,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock .. N. and 4
o'clock p. m, Of said day. the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter and the northeast quarter Of the south
west quarter and the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section thirty-two, town.
ship three, range five, containing seventy-four
and eighty-two hundredth scresexcept six and
half acres off of the sonth erd Of the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter sold 70
Thomas Cline.
Also. the northeast quarter of the so6tAsaat
quarter of section two, township four range
six, containing forty and twenty hundredth
acres, except thirteen acres. rood and thirty
six perches off of the west side sold to George
Coss. in all ninety-f five acres more or lees
bald property so ordered to be sold Is ap-
praised at slSO5, and may sell for two thirds
of said appraisemsnt.
TsRMs-0ne- third cash. one third in one
year and one tbifd in two years; deferred
payments to bear interest from day Of sale
aud to be secured BY mortgage on the prsni-
ses sold.
WIN. READ,
mayl3.7ew5. Sheriff n. C. O.
PEARSON & DoHRRrY, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
County Correspondence.
Written for The Spirit Of Democracy
From Sunsbury Township.
BEALLsvnLE, Nav 10. 1879

BEALLsvILLE, May 10, 1879.
Ed. SPIRIT: At recent caucus Of
some of the members of the Repubicc-
Gleenback show now exhibiting through
some portions Of this County the clown
and some Of the double somersault tum-
b!ers were appointed committee to pre-
pare an admirable article against enc
ma" for his temerltv in frustrating their
wicked designs. The committee imme
dately adjourned TO Woodsfeld and af-
ter four days of mental strain, with lit
tie outside assistance, gave US the result
over "Old Greenhacker," and such re-
suit. Shades OF Cesar! what an off,
spring 10 emanate from the concentrated
essence OF the combined wisdom of so
much pretension. Another such strain
and the concern will become mentally
bankrupt. 1t was even worse job than
the late confinement at which The poor
little iva. mint" was killed by an over
dose of greenback medicines. Mona's
report of the Greenback meeting is con-
sidered by the Democrats who were pres
ent to be q mild representation of the
facts. 1t is true the birth Of The "var- :
mint" may have been little colored,
but as a whole it was very fair state
ment. Flint speech would have to be
about all reproduced to cite all his sins
of commission. That he willfully a.
serted falsehoods or orignorantly proclaim
led untruths was patent to any fair mind,
when he asserted that Democrats not
only did not try TO do anything for the
people, hut lsgi'lated against their inter
ests and for tffi;s holders, DC &c.
How long is it since Democratic House
passed a reduction of expenditures O.:
sixty millions Of dollars year, which
was fought inch by inch by the combined
Influence Of a vsnal Senate and corrup'
Execu,ivep Every intelligent reader
knows when Flint delivered his speecl,
here that the Democratic party, through
one Of its leaders, had introduced bill
taxing oil incomes over four thousand
dollars, and 80 we could GO on and cite
Democratic measures in the int, rest of
The people, AL lihitum; and vet this ig-
noramus (O,d Greenhacker) has the ef-
frontery not only to tell such stuff to in
telligent Democrats, hut to assume the
garb Of an injured saint when told Of his
general cussedness. We will remind this
disin,erestcd Grecnhack patriot that
when We are convinced that it is una'-
loved philanthropy and not the itch for
office that influences him, We will give
him a patient haaring, hut as it appears
at present his loutnfss neither advances
his cause nor begetr respec'.
Mona.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
semi-Centennial Meeting.

The P, esby terian brethern-and the
people of Mount Pleasant, irrespective OF
creed, sect, party, or previous conditions
INTENDED to celebrate the filtietb ami
versary of the settlement OF the venera-
bic B. Mitchell, D. D., as pastor of the
Mou Pleasalt Church. on Wednesday,
June Attn. As this is one Of the fist
If not the very 6rst-congreeati"n or
ganized within the bounds of the Presbl :
terry of s. Clairsville; and as several
neighboring congregations, which bave
been organized from the members Of the
parent congregations; and mulltudes OF
Presbl terians from far and near who
have been brought into the church
through the labor of this venerable Fa-
ther, will no doubt ttend. This will be a
memorable day in the annals Of the qui-
tt old town. We suggest the pro-
pri,ti of intended visitors on thst occa-
sion, taking along well filed bask' is; for
although the hospitality of the people OF
Moul Pleasant is proverhial, they can't
feed every body.-O. Y NeDs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
HA commmunica,ion from Wasl

WA commmunicalion from Wash
ington township, published this week,
should be carefully perused by every
Democratic voter in this county. 1t
lays bare the Republican programme for
the coming campaign, and confirms eur
statements, made within the past moath,
that the Republicans we're doing every
thing in their power to have Democrats
ipin the "BRIcK" PoMERoY irredeemable
Greenback faction. The game developed
too soon; 1t is now understood by Dem.
ocrats throughout the county and the
opinions expressed OF Its object and
originstors are far from being compli.
mentary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27


Suffering will exhibit its presence by
the cries of the baby, and should be re-
moved by The prompt use of that highly
recommended remedy, DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup. 1t is free from Opium. Price
% cts.
The new liquor laws for Illinois pre-
mts all persons, male and female, to
vote on the question whether licenses
shall be granted in their town. There is
Especial and different law for the large
cities.
The Secrt tsry of the Treasury announ.
ces that $780, 900 will be available pri-
or to July, and $2,000,OOO monthly
thereafter, for the payment of arrears Of
| ensions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
The b, & 8. w. r. r.

The first passenger train on tie new
time board left over TIE B. d S. w. r.
R. this morning al 6 o'clock and forty
minutes making the run in two hours
which could be made in atort twenty min
utes less time. The cars on leaving this
morning were crowded with passengers,
and when we arrived at Captiua 1T Il
more got on. and so on all the way down.
The road for new road is in very good
condition and rides easier no W ,tlan. som
OF the old r"ads. Its Superintendent
Dir. John V. Hart, unders funds his
business and certainly is a practical rail.
road man, and when he gels tie hallastine
all done lie will have the hest road thai
comes int J Bellaire. ThetraiD nsideIt,e
management OF conductor Burkhead and
Engineer Patrick Sherry, is ceft,infy In
tie hands Of two very careful gentlemen
who understand their part of the busi.
ness. TIE tip from here to Arm.t tong:
Mills is one Of the most pleasant in lbi;
pat Of tis S.rt. The scenery is Ger,
tainly grand, and the country ihrougl
which The road passes is very romantic
The work along the road is being rapidl,
pushed toward competition Bellair.
Cor, Wheeling Register, 29th inst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
Officer Shot.

Last night about hsl'-past eight O'Clock
officer Mccormick arre.tsd man named
MrNeice for drunkenness. and while t.,
king him to the lookup Caspell Powell,
the steBson OF McNeice, came up hchind
the officer and shot him. The ball stri-
king him in The head just back of the
right ear. Mccormick dropped instantly
as II killed. and mas carried to DR.. Knrz's
office, where partial examine tion took
place, but was shortly afterward reno
we'd to his own house. Afu, ther exami-
nation disclosed the tact that the ball had
not entered the skull b t had f tened by
impact with it, and passed forward lodg
ing near the butt of the ear. The ball
was extracted by Drs. Ku.z and Wood,
bridge, and at9 O'Clock it was thought
there was 20 danger Of serious results
Powell was Immediately arrested and
locked up, and a.terward McNeice was
caught and imprisoned. .-Bellaire Tri
bane, 22d inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
PRODATE COURT.

May 19.-Jonathan Connor was ar
pointed Guardian Of Eta NJ. Forshear
a minor; bond $500
Application was made TO have the las
VIII and Testament of Christian Sher
man, deceased, admitted to probate; af
ter examining the subscribing Witnesses
'he Curt admitted said VIII to record
T. L. Twinem, Admir-, Of the estal,
Of T c. Penn. deceased, fled petition
to cell real estate D Len'z, F. NJ
Amos and j. R Pennington were ap
pointed appraisers.
May 20 Aaron Headley was az.
pointed Guardian of P. X Mellott, 8
minor bond $500
May 81 Tho last Will and Testa
ment of VIM. Lppincott, decd, late o
Salem township, was admitted to pro
bate
Adam Sherman was appointed Exec
utor of The estate of Christian Sherman
decd; bond S100
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
farorite enemy Of the Pom,

EyOur favorite enemy of the Pome-
roy telegraph is respectfully informed
that TIE SPIRIT has always favored q
dollar, worth one hundred cents, backed
by the U. S. Treasury. We also favor
taking up National Bank notes with lt-
gal tenders which would make the entire
circulating medium legal tenders, with q
specie basi, sufficient to guarantee per-
feet confidence.
The idea presented by the leaders of
ths ABRIcK" PoxERoy faction that an ir-
redeemable paper currency is what the
people desire, is nothing more nor less
than cheap article OF clap.trap, urged
by few impracticsbles who indulge the
fond hope that voters enough can be
CALLED to elevate them from merited Oh
scurity TO an eeice. The idea is ridicu.
lous and the hope entertained by the
leaders Is simply prepostsreus
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
Probate Notice.

\ CC0UNTS and vouchers have been fled
n in the Probate Court Of Monroe County.
Ohio. By the following Rxscutrix, Admins.
traitors and Guardian:
First and 6ual account Of Amanda A. Menees
Exscutrix Of the will of Andrew Menees.
decesed.
Second and final account Of William Burditt
Administrator, de bonis non. of the estate
of William Johnston, deceased.
Second partial account Of Nathaniel Noffstt
Administrator Of the estate of Isaac N.
Pearce, decd. "a
First AMI final account George Coss Guar.
dian OF Solomon Coss, alunatic.
Any person interested may hle written ex-
oeptions to said accounts or any item thereof
on or before the 9Th day Of June, A. D. 1879.
when the same will be finally heard and con !.
tinued from day to day until disposed Of,
R. K. WALTON,
mayl3,'7sws. Probate Judye n. C, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
Sunday School Institute!

The first session of the Sunday School
Institute, Barnesville Sub district No. 2,
met at Antioch May 20, at 100 p. NJ.
with Rev. H. W. STEWART in the Chair.
On motion, +. +. HOBBS was made
Sec etary and T. L. TwlNEM Assis' att
Secretary.
The following topics were diseased
by The Insli ute:
Duties and q affiliations of Sabbath
School Supernlendents. Rev. GAR
RETT.
Proper O-gan'z ton Of Sunday
Schools. Rev. j. WRIGHT.
Parents and the Sunday School. Rev.
J. j. ExcELL.
Peculiar Demands Of Country Sunday
Schools. s.-Rtv. H. Lyons.
EVENING SESSION.
7.30-His ory OF Our English VeI-
sion.
Rev. RIDER being absent the suhject
was handled by Rev. WRIGHT.
Obstacles in the Way Of EGcien, Sur
day Schools.
This was a grand effort, and Rev. H.
W. STLwART gave fogyism some deep
cuts.
Question Box opened, which was ir
teresting and instructive.
MAY 81. 9 O'CLOCK A. M.-What tu
Teach and Howl. l.. TwINEM.
Helps to he Employed in Sunday
Schools. u. P. DUvAUI.
Influence o: Sunday Schools on Home
Revs. II. LYONS and j. K. GARRETT
fdelivered fine speeches. .'''9 9 e
Sunday School and S ,cial Lifc.-Rcv
~. j. ExcKLL.
1.30 P. M.-Bible History and Chro-
nology. Rev. J. WRIGHT.
International Lesson System.
Revs. H. W. STEWART and W. n. RI.
DER made excellent arguments in support
of the system.
Our Mssion.-Miss Mamie E. SIN
CLAIR.
A very good essay and well read.
Sunday School Work Mrs. NJ. C.
WEST.
A very 6ne production.
The interesting part of the Institute
was the Model Sund " School, Superin.
tendent, Rev. W. H. STEWART; Pas.
tor, Rev. w. Fl. RIDER.
| 7.30 P. M.--Children's Mass Meeting
Addressed by j. WRrGnr, H. LYON,
and W. H. RIDER.
Future of the Church in the Sunda,
School OF Today.
Rev. W. H. STEWART delivered an il
structive address.
Ordered, on motion that the Sui lis.
trict Institute be permanently organized
by electiug President. Vice President
Secretary and Assistant Secretary.
Rev. w. II. STEWART was elected
President; Rev. j. E. GARRETT, Vic,
President T. L. TwINEM, Secretary
Rev. W. II. RIDER, Assistant Secretary
| A resolution was adopted that the vi>
Iiting members return thanks to the pee
Iple of Antioch for their kindness AM
hospitality during the Convention.
+ Rev. RIDER remarked that "lhis in
tcludes nights lodging and breakfast"
/ 1t was then moved that vote o
thanks be rendered to the ministers AM
visitors who had 80 kindly assisted il
Ethe exercise.
/ Each session Of tie destitute was wei
attenced, and very much enjoved by al
ipresen'. T. L. 1wINFM,
/ Assistant Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-05-27
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that . petition
~ will be presented to the Commissioners
of No nroe C unity, Ohio, at their next ses-
sion to be held on the first Monday in June.
1873, praying for an alteration in the county
road leading from Cameron to Clariugton.
Beginning at point near the house of Fay
cite Baldwin on the lands of the heirs Of
Anne Baldwin; thence BY the nearest practi.
cable route through the lands of VIM Coch.
ran to Negro Run; thence to intersec. the
aforesaid county road on the lands of Jacob
Nehl, near his house.
apr22.':sw5. MANY PETITIONERS.