davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-26
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CoUN-
Il ty OF Los Angeles, state OF California
In the matter OF the estate of Joseph Roisser-
anc, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of the Superior Court OF the county
OF Los Angeles, state of California duly made
and given on the 26th day of June 1890 in
the matter of the estate of Joseph Boisseranc.
deceased, the undersigned, administering OF
said estate will sell at private sale to the high
est bidder for cash gold coin of the United
States, and subject 10 confirmation by said
Superior Court, all the right title, interest and
estate of the said Joseph Boisseranc at the
time of his death, and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has, by operation
OF law or otherwise. acquired other than or in
addition to that OF the said Joseph Bosseranc
at the time of his death, in and to the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
situated in the city OF Los Angeles county Of
Los Angeles, state OF California and described
as follows to-wit: Lot one q in block II Of
the Also tract, according to the man Of said
tract made by Frank Lecouvreur in 1869 said
lot being on the northwest corner OF Sanseyain
and Vignes streets.
Said sale will be made on or after the 26tb
day OF February, 1894. Bids or offers in writ
ing for said properly will be received al anv
time on or after the 26th day OF February
1894, at the law office of j. Brousseau rooms
22 and % Bryson block, in the said city OF los
Angeles, California.
URSULE BOISEERANC.
Administrative of the estate OF said dee eased
2-Io-15t
The herald., 1894-02-26
Criminal Women.

Professor Lombroso, the eminent
Italian scientist who holds such very
strong adverse opinions as to the abil-
ity of women to feel pain as acutely as
men do, has lately been pursuing his
investigations in another direction, and
he has now delivered himself of the
unqualified opinion that women of the
criminal and immoral type are invari-
ably larger of hands and feet and small
OF. in the head than average women.
The herald., 1894-02-26
sohooISoy "oigsfsste Fiends."

A determined effort is being made by
school principals and the press to stamp
out the cigarette habit in the public
schools. The vice has obtained a frmer
grip here on boys from to Ia years old
than in any other city in the country,
and the results are seen in the remark
able increase of criminals of tender
years and of deaths from what the doc
tors call the Cigarette heart. New
York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-02-26
Tons of patrinsd rish.

In the northwestern part of Colorado
there is region several hundred square
miles in extent which is literally vast
deposit of petriaed fish of all sizes and
shapes. These FISH beds--shale contain
ing fish repains--are about 100 feet in
thickness aid extend up and down the
Green river for distance of 100 or 200
miles.-Detroit Times
The herald., 1894-02-26
European skating ch.mpiop,h,p..

HAMAR, Feb. 25.--In the races for the
International amateur skating cham
plonship of Europe, the first race was
1000 metres and was won by Norwegian
In minutes, 1916 seconds. Eden
HARLEM, the Holland champion OF the
world IN 1898. won the 5000 metres race
In o;37ss. In each Of these races a new
worlds record was established.
The herald., 1894-02-26

A Chi1s..n;.-l's ol--n For Insurance.
One of Bostcn's insurance men in
sured a small building which serves an
industrious Chinaman both as shop and
home. The policy covers damages
caused by fire and water, but John
Chinaman evidently thought he was
protecting himself against losses due to
any cause whatever, as is shown by the
following letter addressed to the insur-
ance company:
Some bad boy brake my one glass. Now all
tore. Come you my house -look-fx now.
JOE LUNG.
Joe expected the company to make
good the damage done by the "bad
boy" who is the Chinaman's worst en-
envy in the ity.-Boston Traveller.
The herald., 1894-02-26
GRAys WIN FROM THE GRAys


In 3 Well Contested aud Close Game at
Redondo.
The Los Angeles Grays defeated the
Redondo team yesterday at Redondo by
a ecore Of 9 to z. The features OF the
game were the heavy batting of the
Grays, the throwing Of Catcher Whaling
and the second base playing of Allen,
who made remarkable one hand stops.
kid" Franck played his usual star
game at short. The personnel OF the
teame WaR .a folloWa.
The herald., 1894-02-26

The fire alarm ct 2:30 O'Clock this
morning was caused by fire in the
fruit stand run by Mrs. Robinson and
owned by a Mr.. Patterson, az 813 East
First street. The loss was about $500
on the fruit stand. A lodging house ad-
joiping Was damaged to the extent Of
aboutx300.
The herald., 1894-02-26

Moisten ppper With solution Of 60
grams of glydmtns Grams of distilled
water. Q grams " 1<um nitrate ana
o.e5 gram Of phcnd1sf fhalsin. By touch
ing the ends Of bSth wires the negative
pole is indicated by becoming Of red
dish violet color.
The herald., 1894-02-26

Father-Well, young man, under
stand, then, that you love my daughter
Nervous Youth--N-n-n-no, SIR wish
to marry her.-Exchange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01

81 wonder how it was first discovered that
fish was brain food o. "Probably by the
wonderful stories that men tell who 60 fish
ing" Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01

lows. l2a feef LENGTH between pell,entic-
Corbett is Champion
HNell~HNAN MlrcHEi.i. HA~Ifi aItfrrE9
Is rlLRII ~llplT Bol Np- NM MIN
rli.~.
flsainf,, 7s,,ls...l-n- ti,s5.. 1,4t 1-,an Ia,nss
's f'l+'' 'i'llvS '''2'N
place M ae ksNAVliAe IAN 32th. without
i1tt,fteteltce MI aim kind The a4teinl,t ,t
,r:,s f-f,.;5. f.,......,+ -r.
li-Alf 'HhA'i= laeN IA ll'H' Nt'tle' Ail'' @e-
tgacte,l tla' attention 1t hc Whole country
ta tit. nsafrai. aN,l the faet Iha1 Mitchell
al4 iAl'AlRsf 3ARi Ntt3i.R feE tic 4lA MY N'S
it1 ~lN.NH ~iGc md \ he nli1n>hlN.
F Sts.Ms, r4ri,,. tGs.t{,5ltd f,as p.fl.ssa4.ls5.
ts@i NA 'HfpS II 1l'lah- i3tllt AlT
esYter. H. IL liz had been >udGeniv re-
ieased frisln Restraint While Mitchell ii 4
nItirt I,iSnIely iMani3ei WALKED u THU rtu-
t4e TN ilee- him. hev hc@an HdAlim..
uffl Corbet advancing. Mitchell giy.ng
ar5nud. Both men were cautiously feel
ing their MAXI Al the disposition tn get
fa@erl-i. was displaved NV GoIaett Nth
afi t4sS sliglt aaiiuA. withofu Ne n.@cN az
4 fpint. Cnllsett Worked llis opponent to
the rnl,e,.tlpl along each side Of the Square
MitcheN ,-levelly esaai,ina from each c0l-
nel aftel a#4uml,fete tonl vt Tile Stage.
Mitchell Tented with li~ left, then lea
With 1t tut eIhett ribs. but (orbett vas
elsewhere. IN n flash Corlsett led IA Alan,.-
.Isl
n4an el4u@hai lftsf thc 6reak Mftehel
Is4r,ied .f .,flt.tt. wfHd anl .4t jin ]
tcff ou WI, no.e M retuin. Mitchell hen
lea rwicc IA ,flick Succession. 4igt failed
esfru tiine Ia t,.a, N ihe sliiN Californian.
din tLv tjii,ti attelfta,t he lAna,.il li4ht4y
VII tralhttfs 4lnd. btt teon HI YIN u lana
og thc nn>t wllich retilcned tliai ORGAN.
Challit'. r,-Nt le.nl reached JIlfi-s law.
anlN li4lltls. tid aeain fNl N mple fonch
f.ie En4fsshmHn ts4l anathar haf Dne.
.iRsr in tae flre. tlHu i@lteH -li- llea,l
igtek. Tii.,e.
intbis la.,il.i ttarl,ett haa ,lni4e enough
L, male Mitchell t45e Il MNt .aiuus
VieN ut t4e sitattiob. and laiat. fHe
44tHnd W4s Gesl t1fb..tt Wa- tldng Ill
Ms mpNnvfh. lil Mas lenl}tf aad latAeI
1s4.ej. an ni,5.,;f,o 1ilo it4ferec's distinctions
VI, broak awtN.
IsatNn NaliettS eNeS. wiiii4 in the
rnInlg. Mefa I'M tAt hrlI lupe ana tlAs. jm-
stal4i WI sass 1t pRlecl Ill iuMpeo NJ ana
Ma, IN the lnid1le ai tile RIM Wien the
ear4 -uilndtd Work wa~ rr~utaHl W.
MitcleM Ieaiin4 wrh his ieft ana aatch
ia4 .jiin st.ualcly oi jhe mouth Then
for fhe tilsl and only lime he tried forcing
tile tiaht Int his blows tell short and A
little AGGRESSIVE Work seemed to oiseuur-
are bn.
Golbett a.aii resumed Tile offensive and
soon lad Mitchell in the corner where he
landed his left heavily ON the mouth.
Jhere Nh h h,isk rally in which Mitchell
received some stitl punches iii tile neck.
but cleyerlv doIgea i rluht swing.
Tnv,rd The close Of the round Curbett
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01
lie Had "a Bite.

Iiif WILD MAN ANEW Jl~T WHAr hINi3
@t X Fi~n nE RAD H0pkfn
lle was I'D and Weather beat n. but
there WAS an expression Of supreme CON
tent upol his canned face as he sal on he
EDGE Of the Wharf and Let his LEGS bangle
down. IN MS mouth was a PIPE that had
been new and sweet in the deal dead long
ago, and IN his right hand he held one
end Of 4 tish-line. The other end WAS held
down upon the bottom Of the river a long
distance from the shore.
Amy luck, captain9 asked young
man who was strolling by 1t is consid
cred the proper thing TO cali every man
along the river who is Old and weather
beaten captain
'sMop-they amt hitin much to-day Y
They don't bite much anyway these
days, do they9''
s'Nop-not like they useter. Tuserer
be so't could come down here All catch
4 basketful in mebbe an hour or So
THAT was cutie long ago, WASH it?''
.-Nop, quite spell ago. | member
one tine-hellor'
Tile old man had given MS line 4 yicieus,
Jerk and was now All excitement.
scot a bite. captain?
''Ncp, an he a whopper too. All |
quite sire whether Ne hooked him ~,
there he is. feel him i wgglin IA THE
line He's a great, bic. striped bass
All this WAS said in 4 sort Of stage " his
-,lIuw 10 you know WHAT kind u /, fish
/ ii isa@
Ilow do | know" repeated the old
man. is he began slowly, and deliberately
To haul in his line, and he threw supreme
pity for the ignorance implied BY the
! question into His voice How do know
Why, young man, can tell jes' what
kind OF a fish It's by the way he bites
Now, there an eel he kind o makes lit
tile bits D pecks at yer line. an then Ii,
sort o easy like. Then there the sucker
feel him pull An then there's the vel
low perch; he takes holt right away ant
swims away like a streak.
'sAnd how does the striped bass bitee9'
interrupted the young man.
'sOh, he monkeys around whole lot
and then lie takes hold all Of sudden
and swims away down stream. knowet
right away when this Teller took holt h,
was a striped bass. never make no mis-
| take. -
Just then the old mans catch came t
the surface. 1t was an old boot. Alban,
Express.
English SPAWN Liniment removes all Hard
Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes frol
4 horses Blood Spavins, Curhs, Snlints, Swet
Threats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of on
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Bien
ish Cure ever known. Sold by A. A. Howe
Z Co., Druggists, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01
i-an'iin1 nn Ninot's Hedge


g,l44 Sfi,-,
.fa W., .af,e,.r fiifl,. yl..i.- An. ....
.I. 'i
nv. .i
nM .
n,l. a,..r- .g-
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tf-4.-M -M .5.s5,f. ;,,s,.,1 r.i
b..fg..r Nl.% - rs1,
itoa. Ms54 ss.,l5,.
,,ta r - .,.1i
t,.n.i,..- h,d he4, i,,,,.. ,,,a ~.
H441 pt.r. p.lIin@ M,,fI.,,,
.sf.ia #hs... I~iat..H fart f,.,,,,.tlia -,,'..,'
3xf f,,~.,.a J, Ii,,,. ,,,,,,na H
.,f, nam ,ie I,,n, ,l}au.i H., f,.','.
4 40 ,yitl,i,, hailino ,i.ta,,s,. -, IN, l.,
AN !'l. tnvt.r a. vn,tl.,-s4,...,I.,h
aftl its b..~e VI, M hioI,- wate,. ,na,lr ,.,s
e..,vefed witI, or.s,,iyl, 1l,..l
Aloiit,a tge base fhe So, III ,,,,rap;n,r
f5sfesi.,nallv., br,,l,,., swan, tl,,.,,,T,,;,,
Il, toward the NINA ia I'll. ,,,ta H. iii
-tert, u,onld haiII Inr II ~ vi. ,.alt1a I'LL
ward thc:bnoy Willie ~ crnw l,,,.Isaa II,
III clear If ~ ,umI,;,,o .,,,st ,,,;,,,
would have ,wamped her INF fnr tb;s u,-
ilf,tily4.ljng
ftit IL tbe a..aan hrfar, H,7s ,,.s.. n,,,,,...a
aft,a co,,,S. NE .,lia ,s,y,,,,,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15
UNCLE SANS WARoHIPs.
Fitting One of Them For a Cruise Costs a
Small Fortune.


Furniture and supplies for Uncle
Sans new war vessels cost mint of
money. To fit out one of these ships for
cruise is a bigger job than equipplng
first class hotel Here is floating for
tress as long as two city blocks, with all
modern conveniences and complete res
taurant facilities, lighted throughout by
electricity-a gigantic fighting machine
and military barracks combined. Her
steel walls. bristling with guns, shelter
small army of men. The New York,
for example, has a crew numbering 455.
besides 40 marines and "A officers. To
feed them all for a twelvemonth at the
governments rate of allowance costs
$60, 200.
On going into commission such ship
must be furnished throughout, from the
kitchen, which is as complete as that of
great city hostelry, to the captains
cabin. She carries large stocks of sta
tionery, hardware and apothecaries'
goods. and is provided with tools for all
sorts of trades. Everything conceivable
that may be needed for purposes of war
and peace is supplied, because on the
high seas no shops or factories are ac
cessible. Usually the vessel is pro-
visioned for only three months, because
there is no room to stow more. The ra-
tions are purchased by the navy depart
ment and comprise such necessities as
hard bread, cornmeal. oatmeal, hominy,
-four, salt pork. beans, peas, rice, pre-
served meats, butter, coffee and tea.
Every man in the navy, from the last
boy shipped up to the admiral, has an
allowance of 80 cents day for rations,
which he may draw either in food or in
money. The paymaster of the ship has
charge of all the provisions, which are
dealt out by his ''yeoman," who is in
turn assisted by the jack-o' dust. The
person last named attends to opening the
barrels and packages. Coffee and sugar
are served out once in 10 days, -four ev-
cry four days and meats daily. While
in port fresh provisions are furnished,
each man receiving one pound of fresh
bread, II pounds of fresh meat and one
pound of fresh vegetables per diem.
These take the place of the ordinary ra-
tions, only tea and coffee being provided
in addition. The allowance is at all
times so liberal that the enlisted men
cannot possibly consume the whole of it,
so they take part of it in cash.-Phila-
delphia Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15
COLERAIN.

The worst storm of the season prevailed las
Monday. All objects out of shelter were covered
with heavy sleet and much damage was done.
1t is reported that there will be number O
weddings in this township before the "swallow,
homeward 1y'
The serpent over the way " beguiled several q
our w. G. I. U. boys at Barton, and they wen
over the line. Boys, if at first you don't succeed
try, try again.
The X. of P. lodge, at Pleasant Grove. was 81
forcdly struck by the religious wave that the Ion:
talked-of oyster supper was declared off, Severa
OF the members united with the church, while 9th
ers still desired to worship the goat
Our township has been sOliced by the towns al
the river for aid Any provisions sent to Coerair
will be carefully distributed
Miss Florence Savage will be at Barton thi:
week. assisting the protrated meeting that is in
progress there.
The Pleasant Grove church caught fire last Sun
day, but was discoved before much damage wa.
done. spark kindled the flame in the roof while
services were in progress
A little son of John Keivert near Barton. cut q
finger off, last week, with George Washington,
little hatchet." DIR. Cope replaced the member
with the expectation of the finger uniting again.
We regret to state that John Dysert, teacher al
Kidd school, who fell some three weeks ago, injur
ing his spine, has been removed to his home neal
Harrsville. He is still in very critical condition
This school has been very unfortunate with hel
teachers.
Miss MaFgarette Balls died at her home neal
Maynard, last Sunday, from consumption, aged
upwards of GO years. She was kind, Christian
woman, and their home has been broken up by heI
removal. The funeral occurred Tuesday. Inter
ment at the Union cemetery at st. Clairsville.
One OF the most prosperous revivals closed al
Pleasant Grove last Thursday evening Forty
three persons united with the church. Rev Quill
lin is Christian revivalist All denominations
were invited to assist, and by these means the
meeting was made grand success. &C
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15
Remarkable staIactite Caves In Utah.

taNes In ttan.
Two of the most wonderful stalactite
caves in the world are located within the
territory of Utah-one five miles south
of Toquerville and the other % miles
west of st. George. Neither is remark
able on account of size, and to the best
of my knowledge the dignifying title of
Cavern has never been bestowed upon
either of the two. They simply come
within the category of the wonderful be-
cause of the immense number of stalac-
tites of various sizes and colors which
depend from their roofs. The first, the
one near Toquerville, is known as La
Virgin. and the other by the name of the
Black Warrior.
The Virgin was discovered few years
ago by the contractor of an irrigating
company. who was engaged in driving a
tunnel through mountain called La
Virgin Bench" for the purpose of tap
ping the river beyond. When the light
was first let into this wonderful under
ground chamber, the effect is said to
have been startling, the roof and floor
glittering with cubes AID points of crys-
tai alum and the roof studded with mil
lions of rain colored stalactites.
The ssBlack Warrior" cave is a coun,
terpart of the Virgin and was discovered
by miners at point where their tunnel
was 365 feet beneath the surface.-St,
Louis Republic,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15
+ EGAL NOTICE.

James A. Stilwell, and Levisa, his wife, who re-
side at Shelby, Polk county, Nebraska; Lydia A.
Sergeant, and Redin Sergeant, her husband, who
reside at Limerick, Illinois; Christina Hiener, who
resides at Wheeling w. Va; Annie b. Budd, and
Alelia Mcdonald, whose residences are unknown,
VIII take notice, that X. E. Giffen, administra-
tor, with the will annexed, of Abner Stilwen, de-
ceased, on the 18th day of January 1884, filed his
petition in the Probate Court, within and for the
county of Belmont and state of Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate of said decedent is insufficient
to pay his debts and the charges of administering
his estate; that he died seized in fee simple of the
following described real estate. situate in said
county, to-wit One hundred and ffty-eight Q5s)
acres in the middle and northwest part of section
90 township 6, and range 3, known sthe " Lower
Greek Farm" and 152 acres in the south-half of
section 25 known as the upper Creek Farm, -
all in COerain township, Belmont county, Ohio,
rcept certain tracts sold therefrom as referred to
in said petition. The prayer of said petition is
for AN order to sell said premises tor the payment
OF the debts and costs aforesaid.
The abOve-named persons will take notice, that
they have been made parties defendant to said
petition and that they are required to answer the
same on or before the 24th day of March, 1884,
r. Z. GIFFEN,
As administrator with will annexed of
Abner Stilwell, decd.
Pollock & Nichols, Att'ys for Pltf. 2I-6t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15
UNIONToWN.

| McAlllster Bros, whose large saw mill is located
near Bruce Station, gave their accustomed turkey
dinner to their employees at the boarding house
III the logging camp, on Friday of last week Sher-
man Gillian was in charge of the dinner being
the COOK Tor the company. Those present pro
nOunce 1t most excellent dinner. fit to grace :,
Wedding table; and that the occasion WIS most
| enjoyable one to all concerned McAIster Bros
| nave solved the labor prObem-remunerative
wages, prompt pay, and kind and generous treat
ment. They are men of enterprise and between
| them and their employees the best of feeling pre-
| walls
Mrs. Hannah Estep slipped and fell a few days
since and received painful injury to the left arm
and side of the face and head.
During a friendly Scuffle for cigar at the home
OF Frank Gordon, a young man named NeviI fell
| over chair and broke the bones of his left leg
above the ankle. He is in care OF DIR. Workman.
and is getting along nicely.
MISS Mary Walker, of this vicinity is an invalid
and 1t has been the annual custom of her sister.
Miss Margaret, to get up nice dinner and invite
the neighOrs and friends to make social visit for
her benefit. The dinner took place Tuesday of last
week, and about thirty persons were invited II
is needless to say that the dinner was one of the
incest that could be prepared, and the social oe-
casion pleasantly enjoyed.
Lodge x Hays, the enterprisng merchants at
Bannoek, are buying large quantities of wheat for
Shipment at 55c per bushel. Last week they had
from 100 to 2O0O bushels, and more offered at the
same figures
lie friends of Miss Anna Lee will be glad to
learn OF her popularity as an elOcutionist and
music teacher at her new home in Red Oak, Iowa.
Her humorous recitatons are receiving more than
the usual share of public appreciation. and are
largely in demand.
wednesday of last week John Brokaw, residing
north OF town, was found lying on the floor of his
barn, unconcious He was found to be seriously.
perhaps fatally, injured. On coming to he had
no remembrance of the accident
Rev. Ferguson, of Xenia. will preach in the u
P. church on the coming Sabbath at IL 80 H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-15
r EGAL NOTICE.

AlvadOre DOty, whose residence Is unknown,
Will take notice, that Charlotte Tschappatt, ad-
mnistratrlX OF the estate Of John Tsehappatt de
ceased. OH the 9Th Gay of February. 1884, filed her
petition in the probate court within and for the
county OF Belmont and state of Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate of said decedent is insufficient
TO pay his debts and the charges OF administering
ms estate; that he died seized in fee simple of the
following described real estate, to-wit:
Situate IN the township of York, county of Bel
mont and state of Ohio, and in the district of lands
heretofore subject to sale at Marietta, Ohio and
known as part of section 81 township 4, of range
5, beginning for the same at station number I'm
the center of Captina creek at "A corner of thu.
lands now owned by A. Green; thence north IL
west With the lands of William CHIN. deceased
"a percheS TO stake standing ON the creek bank
ana on the east side OF Old Town run where said
run and said Captina creek interSect and form a
Junction at station ,; thence north i4so west q So
percheS 10 stake at station 81 thence north III,
west 2525 percheS TO Il stake at station 4; thence
G0s east 10 perches 10 stake at station s. thence
north l4 east 90 20 perches to stake at station g.
thence north pa east 45.{4 Lerches to station :
thence north S4ls9 east 5.76 perches to stake at
station number s, on the east boundary line of
said section; thence with said section line north
l56 perehes 10 the government corner TO station g.
thence west SS.6 perches to a stone planted at
station 10; thence south 1886 percheS b stone
planted at station number IL; thence south HIS
percheS to a stone planted at station T. at the
head of a small run or ravine; thence south 40o
west 1874 perches TO a stone planted above j. NJ.
Robbs house TO station l3; thence south 510 east
$50 perehes to IA stone planted near honey
locust at station number Il; thence south 30s west
70 percneS 10 stone south OF a sugar tree on the
bank of Captina creek to station 10; thence south
30' west percheS to the middle or center of Cap
tina creek to station number l6: thence down said
Captina creek with the lands of A. q. Green keep
ing the center aud meanders of said creek to the
place OF beginning at or nearly opposite the mouth
of Old Town run TO the lands of William Giftin,
deceased, cont lining one hundred and eighteen
acres, be- the same more less. hut subject to all
legal highwayS; that Charlotte Tschappatt. as
widow af said deeedent, is entitled 10 dover in
said premises. The prayer OF said petition is for
assignment 0t dover TO said Charottee Tschap-
patti, for a sale Qf said premises, subject to such
dover estate, for the payment of the debts and
charges aforesaid. The person first above men-
toned will further take notice, that he has been
made party defendant to said petition, and that
he is required to answer the same on before the
3lst day of March, lS.lt
CHARLOTTE TSCH APPATT,
II. T. Shepherd, Atty. Adm'X as aforesaid.