davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
Tn. fo,a.,n y,.. !. .n o,a.. r..

The London INt~s Is an older papeu dan oorx, and wc tAerefore recognize the value of its kind notice. The Rse~s- v.s.g is a young paper. and has therefore ouiy beIun fairly to do much damaEe as national usistcrsune, but the tune ss nos fAr dissan, when from Grcenland's icy mountain 10 lndiAs scorzl strand ~e pro- pose to search out suffering humanity and make death eaxicr and more desira. bic by Introducing thss ehesce u,alAdy.
 Regarding the possofhce. .we wish Ia state th&; we shall aim to make t a grea, hnan- oiAl success and furnish mail at all times to all who desire itwhether they have any or ncs. We shall be pretty busy .of course. attending to the office during the day. and writing scathing editorials during the night. but ~e will try to snatch a moment no~ and then to write fe~ letters for those ~ho have been ,nqn,nng sadly and hepelessly tor lestcrs during the pas, len years. iiis indeed dark and drrary world ,o the man has looked m at the same general delvrry window nine times day for ten scaf>, and yet newer reoeiscd a letter. noI even a confidential postal card fnNm eommeroIal man. stating ha; on the S,h of the following month he would strike the town with a new and a;tfaotive inc oi sampie>.
 Ne should ear,, learn to md cut >ue h suiieans as that. and Il sc aic In the posteftisc department VIC may Ss ;as means of rnG,h .,s.nd hy putting ne~ cn- Ntiope> on cut "~n dann,ng letter and nTA,ling them Ia the suffering and i,s. ta.>S.st | rf n< m ..ttf ,h4tul ap. r trunrff,- her those ho have not been dunaea ioi many l wcar> year | "tli de them good anu we wiil nei ,ecl the los
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

whisper, but the watcher instantly ben, his head to hssen.
 -k is morning" came the ain. gasp ing accents. and again the white lids dropped over the blue eye> FNe-ten minutes passed. Then Col Terry hted she lead hands and crossed them over the polseless breast. reverently covering the srll. white face, and turned a~ay.
 His two friends had met once more -In the morning of a fadeless day
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
Foae4 Opn ,


 sle ar a..ss.e4 E 6yd iHua'5. core ;tasacnt oi the i1fciea aad !9t-h ut., >,.a;c. pres iaf opy i 'lic ,i.s 8au lluh A> af 'lc .h n,t.. eor'a.n. .us the iesi.ss. !. z ,urt.d netssr
 '' II etef cieitu'y were .ttialned auc,= tet ,ediy. mosi 4ss1icdly n Wa, that thrust upon bll. Nyr |, .It4thi.l lame. l. .s 5us, Isossibje, however tha, the L. numeyabic readcrs of Mf. Bret lafic $ 'Heatheu hin~e' may have imagined Biii Nse and An Sin ;o be merely m>thi .l personages So izF A ;he former is pu- eerned any sgth conclusion nos, appear to have been erroneous. sAl Nse IS no more Ac phantom than any other loufn- alis, although the name uf the organ winch he runs satours more of houon than of fat, Iia, there ls no doubt about the matter. for ,hc Washington eorTr- st,ondeHt of ,h- Ne,. York IrfhHs< ,elc- graphed or the 2,ah insian, thA, BllI <ye had accepted a pos; under he govern meni. He las iatciy brcn d"fnis ted .t. laramie tty. Wy orning territory, and IS the editor oi the daily Boom<ranP h reference t6 aeirng- -posi- -ir aster general HA:pn's appointment oi him As pos;- tnaS'er d; l.arafI4ie ~ h. opponerf oi Ah Sin Sfi'cs tn tT--r--r-iy it.8Hst.Is4i.A .s: ter .ex.efti.ng his than.s and adsiarf hs eh,ei T A.s pp,tion t.I; h.. .PfsaI;- ment ,, d iflai1ps4 ai e:efn4. ,f-ih osrf error and @Torg %ye tUnt.nt4es
 0.e Gf the epoch nay say sn 'fe na- too 4n~ard mar h 'e~ard palil, q. pz rf:e 4,.r! peffts ,:e,i4 d"ht kHa4 ~hfu have nG,Iced any sfrIdr he si; J: state ~hleh has so thoroughly .mpf.a ed me w ;h Iis a isdoin- h 'hls qelei stfAtt of banter Bi Il Nye continues ,o the end ef ms letter, winch suggest the opinapa ihaf ~hAieser the off flAl gu4liii. a,Ion. s,f h. ney postmaster may be the inhabi;An,s o' Laramie Guy must have very readable newspaper m the daily Bocmeyang.'
 While thanking our London cantcuf- poray for Its gentle and harnlesa re- marks, ~e desire ,o correct an erroneous impression tha, the hs1ef seems to have as 10 our general style.
 The British press has IT some va, ar riyed a, the conclusion tha, ihe editor Of thls fashion guide and mental iigh, house m the rocky shores of,inne terms cash $ parry wI,h ~ild tangled han and All eye like tongue of flame.
 Ina, is not ihc ease. and therefore oaT English co-~orser in the grea, seld of journalism is. no doubt laboriny under popular m sappl ehension. Gould the ed- itor of the t<zrg book if upon us As se pull down tome after tome pf Sorgosten lore n our study, or, ~i,h a glad smile glance hurriedly over the postal card in ,ransi, through our pos,ofioe, he would see not as he yuDposes a ~ild and cruel slayer of h,s feilosmen, bu, thoag ghtfal, sohoiariy and choice hAgmen, of modern aichitecture, with lines of care zbou, he frmiy-cAise3ed noosh. and with tlse su b- dsed and ch.saened ar o( man vho has run for the Legislature and failed 10 ges there, Eli.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
A hsfsupisi

4 dzarf kangaroo has been diScovered n -f-r.ls. with for~legs only two fnrh~s long. and kand ieys only eagh, lnehes n length. The rerori also Aays thai | .s 2 m4rsuyiaL Ne ar. glad io kno~ this, :. i, ihronA food of Ugh, On the ana,onni- cal sirurture of the Animal. ~hph wsll be duly appreciated by the intelligent reader she al the hrss blush might have in- aglned that II ~As connublzl, os a man. dzmns, or a hzbeas corpus, or d sfn- cracy. Tn ne~spaper reporting tsss young man VII invariably CIT sa ske sa5e eide Il he usss paAiA snvasnished language, which win appeal eveu to the nominal in- teiligenoe ofa sleeping car conductor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
Hans Wager On Comets
Ken.ueky State Journal.

kcntueky State Journal
 The following IS verbatim interview with Herr Hans Nager yesterday evening in relation 10 the comet:
 Have you seen the comet. Mir. Va. ger:''
 Vat YOU ,ooks me fur: You dinks don arose afore four oglock
 - II vey fine comet. is u no, s''
 SC Oh. yes. it.vas better as no gorne, What do you think of the prediction that |, ~ill fall into ,he sun 7"
 Vat vas dai pig vord ,ou SAY =
 = Prediction. You sec astronomers think | ~il soon fall n,o the sun Thai IS prediction.
 Il don know aloud dat bredio, plIl- ness. aber bel ,oIlaT Ii neier ial n der sun
 Are you an astronomer. Mir. NageF - Satv vas dose
 An astronomer is one who knows al about the unsef>e-the sun. the moon the stars. comets. etc. ;hei. distances from each other. their courses through the heavens and such~
 .-S hoe>t so. \o. 1 don | vas one oi dem gray lcona,ic>. tatyou tooks mt fur: You d.nSs sol me 10 more sense like la, N Pedles knows nod ng> aloud dose ungs
 = don, know. Nr Wager: they re ger II down @ a pretty me point.
 'Oui you don'd knoS fut Ya; yeu dalk:"
 '. see that yet, are not nehned to be heve the comet wl!l fall ,n,o the sun.
 ''l could sehmiie dond pel.ese dai \ blind mar can | see no sense n la pizlne>s.
 And WhN 50
 Why so l told yeu ~hs so g~ieker Out you fiy kite. und der rope proke da, kite don u fall on der sun. eh All l iing fall up Den ! could sehnile ouf dA comet seh,op 1vn' she don'd tall up or no sun. No-sir-e. She drops nghd squar, down on dls soun,N und don't !, forge VOL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

Mark Twain has posted up over the gate leading to his house the folio~-ing sign Step softly. Keep away. Do no, disturb the remains Mark woufd make quite sum If he would only ges out a patent oa this and sell |, to aores that don | advertise
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

The nch man xrh d house fail of treasure generally keeps us~iess lap dog about the psepss~s. ~Ail< poor man who has aothsng worth sieshDg II almost snre to owp bull dog which would be q match fos twenty buryfsrs. Humanity is . queer problem. - PAsfsd<ithis Nr~s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

ii.,:, i.- iaEe- Col Ierry v...s 5. Mss Garrz:.s see. Te e,N}'.- T -@a':0 greeting. that ;old .h.; ihe :wp were ias;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
The Poetry Markes.
 Bsriinxsoa Ha~keye.l

A timid but really rather pretty young man came stepping softly into the Hsssxi~ <ys sanecnm yesterday afternoon when nobody was in but the advertisement sc- hcitor. who was writing half column pull of Sab & Headstene's new marble shop The young man took cG hts hat and sa,d: Good morning and the ad. versising man snarled. What IS poetry ~orth? asked the tirnid but pretty young man.
 Forty cents . hne" said the advertise ment man. promptly and rather tendetly. and you can; do better anywhere In AmericA The advantages VIC offer for the publication of poetry are unsurpassed on either side of the Mlssisslpp, o.l circulation. standing in tve hgures the frsi year, has steadily increased three times an hour ever since. and poetry pub lished n this paper. is placed in the hands cf i.s.onc families before night, How much have ycu:'
 rerhaps |" Said the iimid young man. fa,.ls seeling with delight. "i, is little ;oe long
 Makes no difference sa,d the ad. man. beam,ng upon h,m kindly. well put Ii all Tn t ~e have Ia issae a supple nient And everything oset soo hnes goes al thirty. i've cents
 The timid young man looked dIsal.- pointed
 l, i>n'ts so much then, he >aid. when l,> scy long
 Never replied tho ad man. mag. unanimously ..NesrI jess room. more pay that's the way you make youI ls,ln.. ,,e, your copy ~i,h you>''
 e. >.t, repllel ,he young man. iay- fully would you like io rcad Il. >.s oI >hAll read |,
 " No. don; arc 10 read rus; new Si; aown and ae'll eani !,
 >o they >a, down and counted IL
 '' My heart. ms heart ,n throbbing mum befs tells. read the ad. man. .iicau Meoielne, young man hc asked, ii the pa;roniIng way ot d man who knows everything
 = No. ST. replied the young man. n amazed ione>. while the ad man counted away Ter dear lite No. >t. a Ihap sedy. >ir
 - Oh .e> ye>. ot course sad ,hc ad man, tn reassunng tones Hundred nine. hund ten. huHG leAen course. hund fourteen haunt done much III rhapsed.es s.nec Eielmbold faded huud ,wen;-,hec good things, though NC toak I gross ei ein last >plng on lad lo- iIons column hund fer two and aorc enc uls self two weeks and | made hGnd ist,.aas.t ot me Ore hun. red aad >NA-eish; ineS >st 4hd se. II ;hiow ln s ioui hne head and won, ;, count the o,ld hail llne- sos 10 cali II All even seS cash de@a. l4si step d0~n ta ihe taSI- ficS~-y=iirs sss.4 T t.4.e- s44l. A leeelpf
 Nc don't kaa, ~ha' happened nue- t .iris .s,ter fit.s Nc enis knew AaeH .ht tzzfmsn ais.zed .At st,.at a, .ke st slasc ., .et s>as. u he marble rfsfs ot T.z-------.. ftEe ss faatz = fesis Ias aH isehete, hfsH#c Eaiz5zf 5zfsss==T-ss-rt., @, aslct.. | .t tE=, sz.sate .sf stss1as stfte s5f# ..a-se..zl ; H=5sts tl.e Tar Hn n. aaiefa3ts H=.f=a r .f.# .ti.zi iEil. efEsi a tlIH# tfe,-
 a.s sass n> Heass #eiam se.'. 43a#, sti it.e... s.. all 3t
 ee ac lzao -'..ze---. tl..t. >sif5. 'sfHg szokII s.-ct T17sef src -=rsz-= te l.r stass. lac .aE H.i-sss. h..sae
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
Egyptian Conquerofs
EN1aa

To rob Egypt has been ihe faSotte pasnme of conquerars. something IT ;he sitGaiIcn of this peculiar land has al~ays made !, worth eon4Hetas !, : only a sln.,,i territory. se-tre ely .t> large is ;ke sfAte f Maine !, is bounded l., descr,s
 and has on!V one outlet to the >ea i;s is'fs4i4tse4s= s.li. aoseE have bcen mere :fy..r, ,-.-..s.+.- -:.4-ll-eas. !; rema.pe. IT >e.c1.tl thua.s.ld Vcar> l5ing@lf ' tfcv fc5z- s> ifesu lt> IT nugnlen:s. shut n rom he aaf!d. l,dependent and slnKuluh H. ssaz;.5es.>. lnea sere haI.i tlse .te.i fit : f.e s.se. 'ae pytaa-de. de ~F.=tsf s. ske a,E and eudle.- slnlls. Wefl-. a"I many tk- "t rcAi vtuc.s Wealth s sam4. tsrd. .s3.5. sac s4 at typ 5c- e4sae ,hc i~#pslas 5aGc at ,orefal4aa rt-.c osstt.af> Iitt tez-5st5 ,ass <. <. ssz.tssi ' tt-a ASsNr tns i't - ..zz-z ss-.-ll As,s...s...of -s-s.tc. = = @ ,be !.o#elsz =. iHry 7si0zt 5'E c5e 'sajs .a' a.tes ifl...iefsf C s-tt h. isttrA @sss. ae he
 e'tiot ii th- srrl. C..5r com
 -ea 4. .he kauesl s.4 '5 i,f
 sas u1 >ea.sle i, a ' sise
 tteu. .ts.
 Ntpe.,esa : tbc ls.rs.a,.d 'at si.cs... T hare been ne ehiei spf.icrs et taedc'u t-sYp p;. l. ieiaoz Ate l4..a n th, cause of ,.. .et z. xud tlfc su hen#h dcf9 are harf'lt ;aorc mefsfli man w-fe 'he liharaoh> and irolomtcs l'rs n-:eed re- IT. arkable that after >o many ages oi ,polla,lon there shouia be anything P the lani ,o rob eNccp, .is munmie~ Nc other county cauld have borne such :, succession of disasters and oppresstons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23
Legal Notice.

THE creditors of the Bellaire & st. Clsirs>
i vile Marrow Gauge Railway Company,
will take notice, that on the 29th day Of No
vember, 1880, Redmond d. Walsh fled his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas OF
Belmont county, Ohio, alleging, among other
things, that he is a judgment creditor of
said Bellaire s. st. Clairsville Narrow
Gauge Railway Company, which is
an insolvent corporation, organized un-
der the laws of the State of Ohio, and the
stockholders therein were made parties de-
fendent TO said petition; and the prayer there
of is that the creditors of said insOlvent cor
poration be made parties defendant; that the
amount of Indebtedness thereof be ascertained,
and that an assessment on said stockholders
be made in pursuance of the statute in such
cases made and provided, for the payment OF
such Indebtedness And afterwards at the fall
term of said Court, it was ordered that all the
creditors of said Bellaire s. st. Clairsvillt
Narrow Gauge Railway Company be made
parties defendant with leave to set up the
several amounts of their respective claims by
answer. The said creditors are therefore
notified to appear and answer said petition,
setting up their said claims, on or before the
23d day of February, 1882.
P. TALLMAN & SON,
l 1886 Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23
Notice to Contractors.
AUDrroR's OFFICE, BELMONT Co..

AUDITORS OFFICE, BELMONT Co.,
Sr. CLAiIsyILLE, o., Feb. 2, 1882.
SEALED proposals will be received at the
~ office of County Auditor until noon,
Thursday, March 9th, 'S2,
For the delivery and breaking of good quail
ity of limestone on the National Road in Bel
mont County, as follows:
For the first mile beginning at the State
line in Bridgeport, $50 rods; second, so rods;
third, fourth and fifth, each 40 rods; sixth
and seventh, each 20 rods; eighth and ninth,
each 1S rods; tenth and eleventh, each 10
rods; twelfth, IS rods; thirteenth, is rods.
fifteenth, 10 rods; sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth, each Is rods; nineteenth, Is rods;
twentieth, 20 rods; twenty first, 10 rods;
twenty-third and twenty~fourth, each 10
rods; twenty-ffth, s rods twenty-sixth, 1s
rods; twenty-seventh, 10 rods; twenty eighth,
Is rods.
Said proposals will be received per mile de-
livering or breaking separately or for both.
One-half of said stone TO be delivered on or
before the first day of July, and the remain>
der on or before the first day of September,
and all to be broken before the first iay Of
October, 1882. Stone to be so delivered as to
be broken in one ordinary string unless other
wise ordered. Stone to be broken to a size
not exceeding four ounces in weight Board
reserves the right to retain 20 per cent of the
cost of breaking until stone are spread in case
the Superintendent has reason 10 believe the
same are not broken according to contract.
Bidders tciU take particular notice that no
bids will be considered unless accompanied
BY good and sufficient bond guaranteeing
the faithful performance OF said work.
The right TO reject any and all bids is reserv>
ed. By order of the Board of Commissioners,
9>5t w. N. COPELAND, Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a netition
IL VIII he presented to the Commissioners
pI Belmont county, at their next session. to
Oe held on the first Monday of March. 1889
praying for the vacation of a part of the
county road leading from the Short CreeL,
road (now known as the Morristown road) at
polnt near the former residence of Alexan-
der Harrah, due north with the section line
until it intersects the road leading from ST.
Clairsville to Flushing (now known as the
Flushing pike, as recorded in plat record No.
|, and road record No. 1, in the office of the
Auditor Of said county, pages II aHd 81 re-
spectlVely, established on the petition of
Joseph Grimes and others. Petitioners repre-
sent that so much of said road as lies between
said point on the Short Greek and Morristoyrn
road and the point where the lane leading
from the residence of James B. Ritchey in
tersects said road; said intersection being on
the line between the lands of James b.
Ritchey and d. l. Hays, has become useless
Tor the reason that the new county road re-
Gently established upon petition for the al
teration of said old county road is much
better road, and for the further reason that ON
account OF the establishment of said new road
and the many hills on said old county road
the same is no more travelled, between the
points aforesaid; wherefore your petitioners
pray that said road, or so much thereof as lies
between the points aforesaid, may be vacated
2 2 St MANY PETITIONERS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23
SHERIFFS SALE.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
James NJ. Kelly, Executor,
George Sixsmith, ct al.

George Sixsmith, ct al.
IN pursuance of an order of sale in the
l. above case issued and to me directed, from
the court of Common Pleas of Belmont
county, Ohio, | will offer at public sale upon
the premises, on
Monday, February 27tlI. 1882,
At o'clock afternoon, the following describ>
ed real estate, to>wit:
Situated 10 the township of Pease, Belmoet
county and State of Ohio, and known as lot
or tract of land number 5, situate in the town.
ship and county aforesaid, and being part OF
section %, township number and range
number Q, and beginning for the same at the
northwest corner of said section; thence east
42'6~10 poles to the northwest corner of lot
number 3; thence with the same south 3 2S>100
poles; thence south II 10 east 8. 10-1O0 poles:
thence south Ago east 1O.60-100 poles; thence
south 300 east 910>100 poles; thence south
27o east is. 20-10O poles; thence south 24o east
100 100 poles; thence south 500 east f2. 15>
100 poles; thence south 34llo east 13.63-100
poles; thence south 1So east % poles; thence
south 2O0 west 4. .54-1O0 poles; thence west 100
poles to the west boundary of said section,
and thence north 104 poles to the place of be-
ginning, containing fOrty>eight acres and
ffty>six perches-
Appraised at $3S40.
Terms-Cash.
SAMUEL HILLES, Sheriff.
By l.. e. SRDwIoK, Deputy.
John N. Cook, Plff's Atty. 26-td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23
Legal Notice.

DA MAY EVANS and Anna L. Evans
l. who reside at Harvey's Mills, in Dallas
county, Iowa. and heirs of Eden d. Evans.
decd, will take notice that Lee Evans. Ad-
minlstratOr of the estate of Eden ID. Eg-
ans, decd, on the 9th day of January. A ID
1882, filed his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the county of Belmont. and
State of Ohio, alleging that the personal es>
tate of said decedest is insufficient to nav his
debts, and the charges of administering his
estate; that he died seized in fee sinnle
Ofthe following described real estate, situate
in said county of Belmont and State of Ohio
to wit: The west half of the northeast omar,
ter of section fourteen, township six. range
hve, Marietta land district-RxCEPr nine
acres and fifty perches sold by James Ellis TO
Francis Boyce, and twenty>eight acres, two
roods and ten perches, sold by said Ellis to
John VanhOrn. Second tract being part of
the east half of the northwest quarter of
aforesaid section fourteen, beginning at the
northeast corner of said half quarter section;
thence west 80 poles to the northwest corner
OF said half quarter section; thence south
46 : 70 stake; thence south fifty degrees
east 106 poles to the east boundary line
of said half quarter section; thence with the
east boundary line north ia poles to the
place of beginning, containing in all EIsHTY-
FOUR ACRES Of land, be the same more or
less. The prayer of said petition is for sale
OF said premises, for the payment of the
debts of said decd. The persons first above
mentioned will further take notice that they
have been made parties defendant to saidipe-
tition, and that they are required to answer
the same on or before the 11th day of March.
A. d. 1882. LEE EVANS.
liz 1t. Administrator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23

The Royal Commission thinks England
has seen the worst of American agricul-
tpral competition.
There is some doubt as to whether
John C. New will accept the Assistant
Secretaryship of the Treasury.
Rhenie Kopp, of Hamilton, Ohio. a
somnumbulist, while walking about the
house in her sleep. fell down flight Of
stairs and was killed.
At Carterville, near Atlanta, n boiler
of the Georgia Car Works exploded. kill
ing six men Gall colored). and fatally
wounding three other.
Ten stores. two hotels, postoflice and
elevator in Robinson, Kansas. burned on
Friday. Only enc store is left standing.
Loss, $4,000; insurance. S25,000.
At Cleveland, Ohio. Friday, a man
fell from the top Of a ninety-fset high
chimney, and was not instantly killed,
though in all probability fatally hurt.
The statement that all soldiers who
enlisted between June %. 1861, and Aug.
6, 1851, are entitled to bounty is denied
by the Adjutant General, who says that
no such decision has ever been made.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-02-23
LegaI Notice.

Nj AIRY EWERS and Andrew Ewers be,
~ husband, residing at or near Collar
Caiifornla, and ElwOod Atwell and Jesse Al,
weil, residing in the same State, but whose
residence therein is unknown, Will take no
tlce, that Rebecca Heskett, adm'x of Everet,
Heskett, decd, of the county of Belmont
state OF Ohio, did, on the 21st day of Decem
Der, 1881, tlc her petition in the Co,lrt of
common Pleas of said county, against them
aud others, asking in said petition that a indr
ment. amounting to S15697 and costs. with
interets from June Goth, 1860, be revived
against the heirs of Thompson Atwel. decd.
and that an order of sale be graAted bv said
Court to sell a certain homestead set of &C.
cording 10 law, January IL. 1861, on the said
premises OF said Thompson AtweIl-ssid
homestead having descended as assets tn the
said persons notified in this publication and
others, as heirs at law of said Thomson At
well, deceased, and being known and descrih-
ed as follows: Beginning for the same on the
olrection OF south l2' east Az perches from
northwest corner of the southwest ousrter ~
section ~, township and range s. the same
Deing station l, as described in the order. rnn-
ming thence east 47.06 perches; thence north
3so east II perches, thence west AZ. O6 percbee
to the place of beginning, Containing acres
And the said Mary Ewers and Andrew Ewers
her husband, ElwOod Atwell and Jesse At
well are required to appear and answer said
petition on or before the 4th day of March
1857 REBECCA HESKETT.
Admx OF Everett Heskett. decd
By +. T. Drummond, her Atty. / CIT