davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

ing in her right hand a big horn ham
died revolver; inside the closet lay the
boy, John. and the girl. Jeannette.
There could be no doubt but the mother
had taken the children TO the roou on
the pretense of playing blind mans
buf. She had led the two youngest
into the closet and locked them IN while
sire murdered the eldest boy. The pistol
with which lie was shst is a target-prac-
tice one. with barrel eleven inches long.
II lay beside him and the bullet was on
the floor. 1t had passed through his
head The murderoos mother then pro-
ceeded to the closet and with q heavy
az calibfe revolver, With which she
blew out her own brains after having
shot the other two children. Dr.. Ane-
don cut the strings that bound the chill
dren's hands and laid them on the bed.
The police and coroner were notified at
once. Nothing was found in the room
to explain the motive for the terrible
crime. The murderess held the weapon
close to her victims heads, for the hand
herchiefs on their faces were burned.
The face OF the little girl were look of
innocent surprise, that cut more deep
than the other features of the dreadful
deed. On the table lay box of cart
ridges and third pistol. DR.. Seguin,
when he returned was taken to bis Office
and physicians summoned. He acted as
though his faculties were gone. He
saw the picture Of the children on
the wall, and broke out with q horrible
wailing cry that wrung the hearts of the
listeners. The physicians fear he will
lose his reason. None of the servants
heard any noise. Sudden insanity is the
only motive known for the deed. Mrs.
Seguin was neatly dressed. The chill
dren were lovely little things and all
the family she had.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

REzuHsED.-Hoa- 0sspes q. Taylo.
returned laat Saturday from the Sound
eoanssy By vay Of the Matches Pas
He reports the towns Of Tacoma ani
osas,ss = 9.0vina and very lively, anl
ID tAe naas future IS ths oitv a. ~ q.
HoelaSee1 ne ays y eeinsd OF anous(
nom " ss.ne b len Seattle until b.
&c W. 30 o. The Cascades. vhsr,
~ ~ eoooe both bright ana warm
coow 80 aboas no esss dep On q,
80 Ierse-yeAr-old beef sesn ver,
esMn1andin4 20. and very fsv vur,
0eee = b bad On The Sound even Z
In pe1ce.- Yski~a RNrovd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
Received with Favor.

MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-The idea sugges-
ted of erecting a monument to the
memory of Darcy McGee is favorably
received.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

READ AND Be CONVINCED.
500 lbs. Woods at Csc. p b and
upward.
300 lbs. split and single assorted
Zephyrs at &c. and upward.
10 gross assorted Card Board at
&c. and upward.
Fancy Card Baskets, Notices, Air
Castles.
Embroidery Silks, Canvas, Aide
Cloth.
Crewels, Wall Pockets and sundry
Fancy Articles, too numerous
to mention.
Baby Dresses from SOC. upward.
Infants Robes, complete.
Ladies' White Skirts, SOC. upward
Drawers, 45c. upward.
Chemises, SOC. upward.
Night-gowns and everything in
the white goods line.
1000 pairs Ladies' fancy and plain
hose, 81 per doz. and upward.
1000 pairs Children's fancy and
plain hose, 81 per doz. and
upward.
Ladies fine wool hose, 45c. .or 8
pairs for S1.25.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

Passengers and freight cars Of tho c.
lumbia & Puget Sound Railroad will leave
100 q. m. and D. m. Arrive at Renton al
$50 9. m. and p. m. Arrive at Newcastle
at $50 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Returning, leaqe Newcastle at OF q. m.
and p. m. Arrive at Renton at HAS ..
m. and 5:45 p. m. Arrive at Seattle at q
m. and p. m.
Depot King Street. Foot of Second Street
]. M. COLMAN. Asst. Supt'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-03

shot while playing at 'Blind Mans
Bun" with their executioneer. They
were dead at least an hour and A half.
and were quite cold when discovered.
Three pistols were found in the room.
all OF heavy calibcf, all used. Mrs.
SeRuin had BEEN despondcnt from phv-
sical causes for some time, hat abe had
shown no evidence Of inaanitv. Sha
was ANAL. aim woman OF q nervous
temperament. Her domestic life vas
very happy, and there was NO family
troubiA DIR. Seguin returned home
about oue, and upon hearing the dread
ful news vas utterly prossrated, He 4
IN STATE OF mental distress and under
tho care Of physicians. DIR. SeQuin Is a
noted specialist In cases OF INSANITY.
His wife vas the daughter Of a Masss-
chuassts farmer. The couple moved in
the best society. The family lived In 4
dve-saory brown-stons front, Enc-
lish basement HOUSE. The ale
Rantly furnished room in. which tina
tragedy took plaoe h on the fifth foor
and N SCARCELY ever used by the family.
The servants In the house noticed dur.
ing the day that Mrs. Saguin was in the
moody coudisiou which she hss becn in
tor several usekA and which her broth
81. Dr.. Ausesaou, termed the sshlues. !.
Abost Il O'clock be oailsd upoa her and
chs said abe did not fed VIII. and hnd
written DE-. Henry n. Raiser, Who had
hssn invited 70 dine With the family. q
dsfer his visiI This note shs gave her
khruthsr 10 ssnd. He took il jokincly
and mid they would all eujoy them
selvea- DR.. Amednn called On his sista,
- and was told she had goue ont for 4
walk. He returned q s bus Ma s..
gum had not yet returned. The hau boy
incidentally nentioued the door Of a.
spars room vas locked and the key
gons. A sudden suspicicn that Nh
neGuin had gone % Central Park Aud
dso.nsd hsssslf and children came =
The doctor's mind He could not az.
lain Why b thought this, bus IS i'm
medissely vsns mp saairs and burt shs
1oos % nS nom cpan. 4 hsgrihss
9ent ~ ~ syeA Alnost In u ma.
- g ~ ooes lay - dsad body a ~
49, by Edward u . nal a hlnn6,
IBaslly ha 49, ~ Mn 6o1sin, -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
Small Farms Pay Best.

The Governor OF Florida reports that
the tendency of The agriculturists of that
State is toward small farms. This is
good news, and il is TO he regretted tha,
other States are not ss wide awake as
Florida In California the farmers who
earn most money per acre are those who
have twenty or thirty acres in grapes
and other fruit. The richest New York
farmers are those who have grown her
ries and added every year au acre OF
two to their pear orchards, and the most
profitable farms OF all are those within
"a few miles of this city, whose managers
bank considerable money yearly from
the sale of vegetables grown on a feS
scres that are hired OF rentals sometimes
reaching three hundred dullars per acre
per annum. One man who bought an
uD-river farm Of twenty-three acres
twenty years ago has for years averaged
seven thousand dollars yearly on the
yield of pear trees that be planted him.
self. But the American farmer general
ly seems to imagine that humanity needs
only wheat, corn and pork, so he at
tempts 10 raise on large scale. while
the vegetables and fruits on his own
table are purchased at high prices in the
city markets. The farmer should learn
TO eat something besides meat and bread
He should also learn that the people
who do not own farms are willing and
aUxious to buy whatever vegetable prod
ucts may be at to cat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
Cultivate a Sweet Voice.
Jewish Messenger.


There is no power of love 80 hard to
get and keep as kind voice. A kind
ksnd Is deaf and dumb. 1t nav be
rough in flesh and blood, yet do the
work of q soft heart, ind do il with q
soft touch. But there is no one thing
that love so much needs as a sweet voice
to tell what 1t means and ieels, ard il is
hard to oct 1t and keep 1t in the right
tone. O,e must start in youth, and he
on the watch night and dav, at work and
play, to get and keep a voice that shall
speak at ell times the thought Of kind
heart. But this is the time when sharp
voice is most apt to be got You o'ten
hear boys and girls say words at play
with quick, sharp tone. as II it were
the enap of whip. When one Of them
gets vexed you will hear a voice that
sounds as If it we're made mp Of snarl,
q whine and bark. Such voice often
epeaks worse than the heart feels II
shows more ilI-will in the tone than in
the words. II is often in mirth that one
gels o voice or tone that is sharp, and
sticks to him through life, and stirs up
il!-wi!l and grief. and falls like drop OF
gall on The sweet JOYS at home. Such
as these get sharp home voice for use
ard keep their hest voice for those tbey
NEE, elsewhere, just as they would sast
their heat cake and pies for guests and
all their sour fuoti for their own hoard
IwouId say to all bows and girla, Use
YOUR guests voice at home" Watch il
bv day as pearl of great price, for i
will he worth more to YOU in the days
TO come than the best pearl in the sea
A kind voice is 8 lark's voice to a hear
and home. I: is to the heart what ligh
is TO the eye.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
FACTS.

Those contemplating a trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con
suit the time tables oil the Baltimore and
Ohio road. It's celebrated fast trains,
Its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest. make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried in first C ass cars on fast
trains, and everv possible care is taken
to insure comfort and convenience.
Trains run through without change of
,ars tc chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
hut single change of cars to Iowa,
= wsss, Nebraska, Texas Minnesota.
e.c. NJ other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore AMI Ohio.-I 8
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this. aud in the end may lead
to the saving of much of both as we as
money. Above all things do not pur.
chase tickets before having talk or re-.
cciving letter from one of the B. Il o.
Agents A letter addressed to W. T..
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to J T. Lane,
Wheeling, W. Va, to } A. Webb, Fos-
toris, Ohio; to r. A. Lee GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, or call upon either of these gen.
tlemen will lead to thorough informa-
tion as to all necessary details of time
connections, fares baggage, etc. etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
Democratic State Platform.
Adopted July Goth 1882.

The Democratic party Of Ohio In con,
veniion assembled reafirm the great prin
ciples which are the foundation of the
government, among which are equal
rights TO all, special privileges to none.
protection Of the weak against the en-
croachmen:s of the strong, equal taxa
tion, free speech, free press. free schools
and FIRST of all a free and unc rrupted
ballot.
Resolvcd, That we favor an honest re.
form in the civil service and dcnouuce
the ex' orion of money from Office hold
cts to corrupt the ballot and control
elections, as most threate ming, as it is
the m s. insidious, dagger that besets
free government; and the shameless re.
sort to such methods by the party In
power to carry is ends evidences the
utter abandonment Of princip es for place
spoi s under "boss" rule. We denounce
the reckless extravaganza and profigacy
of the Republican party in the appro-
priation of the public tr-asure, which
should be applied to the extinction of
the national debt, and we believe the
time has come when, BY an honest and
economical administration of the v.
ernment. the burden of war taxes which
the people have so long horne and which
iu the end fall upon la r,maY aud ought
to be reduced; but we denounce the :
tempt of the Republican Congress to re.
duce taxes on those ar icles which will
insure to the benefit of the rich.
Resolued, That we favor a tariff levie
to meet the actual nee 8 Of The govern.
meat, and 50 adjusted in is de ails with
view to equality in the public burdens
as to encourage productive industries
and afford labor jus compensation
without creating monopolies.
hesolued, That stability in the valu,
Of money is primary requisi to indus
trial aud commercial prosperity This
can only be secured by maintaining DO b
gold and silver as money as provided by
the Cons itu ion and subjecting he issue
and regulation of paper money to estab
lished principles which will prevent fuc-
tuaions in the value of the currency.
RESOLVED, That the growth Of monopo.
lies is such as to seriously threaten the.
righs of individuals. and The public well
fare and ought to be provided against by
proper legislation.
Resolred, That the Democra ic par y
has ever main. aimed and still s,eadfas ly
sdheres 20 the doc rine OF the largest in.
dividual liberty consistent will he righ
Of others and he public welfare, and is
opposed to legislation merely sumptuary.
Il so oed, That it is the du.y iucum-
bent upon our government 10 project i
ci izens, ma i've torn aud ma uralized. a.
home and abroad, and We demand a
searching inquiry in'o the alleged ou'-
RACES committed against citizens of the
Uni'ed Staes in foreign coun ries
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
Woman,s Pockets.


Nature never intended woman to be .
creature with pockets, and so lady cor
respondent, who writes in envy of the
many pockets allotted to man, speaks
without having looked deeply into her
sabject. That woman was not meant
for pockets is sufficiently evidenced by
one fact alone. When she is on the
street, though her outer cloak may have
several pockets and her dress at least
one, she invariably carries her purse in
her hand. Our correspondent is sore
troubled that she cannot carry her lead
pencil as conveniently as man carries
his in one Of the watch pockets of his
vest. But woman does not want to
own a lead pencil. I, is always hest to
borrow. A woman's lead pencil is new
er sharpened, and, therefore, of no use
10 her. 1t is worse than this 1t is a
source of annoyance to her friends, who
are always being requested to poin, il
Even the patent pencils with sliding
leads are worthless for women, for The
reason that there is never any lead in
them When pockets are given woman
she neglects them. She has watch
pocket, and generally q watch, out the
watch is never in the pocket And VIII,
should it be? A woman watch is new
er wound up. We cannot sympathiz
with our correspondent. We do no.
believe il would be safe to intrust wo
man with any more pockets than she
now possesses. II she had more she
might be tempted into bal habits, such
as carrying about with her 10 places o'
amusement, &C., number OF articles
in addition 10 those with which she now
burdens herself and her escort. II she
had multitude Of pockets she woulC
be persmhulaiing fancy store. As i
is, she cannot even manage the pockets
now allowed her Il is her habit tn hans
Eup her dress without emptying its on,
pocket, and TO mourn, until tha, specia
dress is again worn, the loss OF the COL
tents Of that pocket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15

At the watering PAGES when girl
keeps up a fl.rtation with two heaux they
cav she drives q tandem; and tandem
q rt'tion Ia described as peculiarly ex-
citing and difficult The great difficulty
is in so arranging the thinkers that each
arrival nav imagine he is in single har-
MSS.
A wealthy hank officer being applied
g for aid by needy lrishman, answer
ed petulanly. N ). no; can, help yor.
| have fifty such applicants as you Every
day +" Sure, and We might have hun
dred without costing ynn much, il no.
body get more than ! do" was the re-
sponsc.
1t was Mark Twain, the printer, who,
in trying to got pal off for an assault,
swore he hadn't seen it committed. You
hadn't your ewes on him recon-" said
the judge. "Exactly, Judge, / didn't
reckoneyes him." said Mark with
twinkle. Mark swears we made this up,
but then Mark will swear any thing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
Cunning Toad.
New Hampshire Gazette.


Charles White, OF New Castle, has a
brood of chickens which have the run OF
q portion OF tie yard, The old hen heing
Kept shut up. The chickens are fed
with noistened meal in saucers. and
when the dough gets sour it attracts
large numbers of flies. An ohservant
load has evidently noticed this, ,and every
day along towards evening be makes bis
appearance in the yard, hops to saucer.
climbs in and rolls over and over until
be Is covered with meal, having done
which he awaits developments. The
flies, en,iced bv the smell. soon swarm
around the scheming batrachian, and
aheneVer one passes within two inches
~r so Of bis nose bis tongue darts out
and the hy disappears; and this plan
works so we'll that the toad has taken 1t
up ss regular business. The chickens
do not manifest the least alarm at their
clLmsy and big-mouthed play mate. but
seem 10 consider it quite lark TO gather
around him and peck of bis stolen coat
nf mesl. even when they have plenty
more OF the same SOFT in the saucers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
ROAD NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners of
Monroe County. Ohio at their September ses-
sion. 1889. praying for view on road COM
mencing for the same On the county road lead.
ing from Lebanon to Rinard's Mills, at the
cross roads on the lands of Absolom Ewing.
thence running a southeast direction through
the land of Absolom Ewing on or near the road
now used. thence along said road through the
lands of W. J. Miracle. thence along same
road on the land of Stephen B. Cranes to a
stable, thence leaving the old road bearing
south, down point onto fat in the woods.
thence along the Fat to the lands Of Esau
Kuowlton thence through the lands of Esau
Knowlton in the most convenient way to in
tersect the Washington County road at the line,
and to vacate SO much of the old road as is not
used. MANY PETITIONERS.
aug1 ,S2w&
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE.


T RvI REGSKG6RR and Rli.abeth Rerses<
- ger, whose place OF residence and posfsf.
fee address is White Ash. Washington Couus
~, Iowa; Anna Rothaeher ami Fretifck Roth
achsr, whose place Of residence and post Of.
fee address, is Whitten Hardin County
Iowa; Mary L. Breary and samuel Breary,
whose place Of residence and post once adj
dress, is Bldora, .Hardio County, Iowa. and
Charles Luthy, whore place Of residence and
post oftce address Is Campbell Hill, Jackson
County, Illinois, will take notice, that on
Saturday the first day of July, 1882, Chris,
tisn Ldthy filed his peti'i,n In the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Monroe County, Oi is..
against them and the other heirs Of Jonn o..
Luthy, deceased; that the object and prayer
Of said petition Is to obtain partition Of sixty.
i've acres Of land OF which said John o.
Luthy died seized, situate in Monroe County,
Ohio, being forty acres in section two town.
ship three of range four, and twenty-five
acres in section thirty-two township two Of
range three. which said land is particularly
described in said petition.
Yon are required 10 answer iaid petition
on or before the 30th day Of September, Al.
d. 1889 CHRISTIAN LuTHN
BY BusrER / AAILohr bis Attorneys
aagt 'S2t7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
A NCK HI A R Il y III q R
AT
ChautauQua.

BY MRS. NANCY HAISTSHONN.
16mo. 2l3 pages. Illustrated. Paper cover.
so cents; bound in cloth, 81.
Dedicated to all members of the C. L. 8. c.,
and all others who enjoy the hu.
morous side OF life.
Bvery one will be interested in the dslin
cation of character IS applied to "Dr. Vim.
son." Mr.. Bserd," "Ths Jubilee Singers" }"
and others who have been there. 1t has
been pronounced the most humorous book
of the present day, and is for sale by all
booksellers, or It will be mailed on receipt
Of price. send all orders to
j. s. OGILVIE & CO., Publishers.
T. o. Box 1851 81 Rose street, New York,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
EAsTBoUND-June D, 1881.

>'o" AOin 'O'oV o'oO WV
Trains run on Columbus time west Of the
Ohio River.
Note on Running of Trains.
BuUND-New York Fast Line daily. with
through Sleepers from Chicago 10 New York.
Washington AMI Baltimore Express, with
through Sleepers from Chicago to Baltimore
daily, and Through Coach from Sandusky to
Columbus daily. New York and Baltimore
Express daily Newark to New York, on other
Divisions. daily, except Sunday. Sleeping
Car Chicago 20 Cumberland. All other trains
daily, except Sunday 1-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
RAILROADS.
BelIaire & Southwestern R. r.
TIME TABLE.
TAKE EFFECT u NJ, JAN. 10, 1882.

Trains make connection with the B. & o.
and C. & r. Railroads, also, with Capt Lu-
ksns' steamboat, "Pres Ellison" for Wheel
ing. Trains run daily, Sunday excepted.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
2 M M a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15

In Schueider's building, aud will manufacture
harness. saddles, brides. and all other arti-
clss in his basiness that the trade demands
Repairing done on short notice and at fair
rates. Pieces of harness, whips and straps
kept ON hand. Call and examine goods and
obtain prices Goods warranted to be ex-
actly Rs represented, and rates reasonable.
nov30, SONS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15

Mr. Tilden has just added 4 600 vol
vines 10 his library Of 10000 volumes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
SUCH is LIFE.

SUCH is LIFE.
A girl,
A whirl,
A dance,
A glance,
Some coy and coquettish trihing.
A walk.
A talk,
A sweet
Retreat,
A pensive sigh half sitting
A gate,
Quite late,
Oh, bliss!
A kiss,
"What would my mamma say, sirP
A thick
Ash stick,
A whackl
Ny back!
You're getting quite too gay. sir"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15

Trains .un on Baltimore time east Of the
Ohio Rriver.
WRIST B0UND-Chicago Fast Line daily,
with through Sleepers from Nv York to
Chicago, Chicago Express daily, Through
Sleepers Baltimore to Chicago daily. and
Through Coach from Columbus to Sandusky,
daily, Chicago Mail daily, on Main Line aud
C. y, Division; on other divisions daily, ex-
cspt Sunday. Sleeping Car Cumberland to
Chicago. All other trains daily, except sun.
day,
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent, Balti-
more.
W. &. RBPPBRT, Pass. Ag't, Columbus.
C.K. LORD Gen. Pass. Agt, Baltimore,
B. DUNHAM, Gen. Man., Newark.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
DIR. CASES RECIPE BOOK
A GOLD WATCH FREE!

A new and Revised edition of this inval-
liable hook, containing nearly 1000 valuable
Recipes, has Just been issued Price, haud.
somely bound in cloth, ST. 90. In heavy
paper cover, SO cents. Sent BY mail. post
pal !, to any address on receipt of price.
We offer 50 per cent discount and q Si'cer
Watch, free, to Agents. We also offer Gold
Watch, free. on easy conditions. Send for
circular, giving full particulars. to
j. s. OGILvIE & co, Publishers,
P. o, Box 2767 81 Rose street, New York
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15

ono A WEEK. $l2 q day at home easily
y Amads, Costly Outfit free, Address
TkuE Co. Augusta, Maine. nchzs,'S5r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-08-15
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

ELzaBETa CHAPMAN. Of the county Of
IL fyler, In the State Of wss;. virginia.
and Alfred W. Chapman. her husband. viii
take notice that petition was died asainss
her and others on .hs 5th day Of Jane, 1859
in the court Of conmon pleas within snd fef
tne county Of Monroe ssd Stats Of 0hie. ~
Richard Kinney. and is now pending, wherein
the said Richard Kipnsy demands partitis On
Of the following prernfsss, to Wit: .'s
The southeast fourth Of the southwest
fourth Of section fourteen, Of tsws. h,p I've
and range six, containing forty acres mere
or less in said county Of konrss.
And that at the next term Of said serss
the said Richard Kinney will apply fer an
order that partition may DO made o. said,
premises according to Law.
RIcHARD' RiFwxTi
BY Jas. Watson, hil Asssr.sy..
iuneao, s2t7.