davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01

no provist yaas an. ::,gslaturs II
M Jsstitory Minnseoea, xes.iag sAid laad tin
said companies respectively. 8.
Sec, ~ gIhel iSrsso;s ssktndnsnt shaIl 30
submitted to tho electors q the State, q an elec
tion 10 be held On Inc 18th day Of April, one
,thoosSAd sight hundred and 6fly.siShts IN tRei
several election districts Of the Stste. The bal
lots az such election shall be written or printed 40
follows Those il favor Of tho amendHis9t,
3 Loan of State Credit fof Railroad asse
,ThSss agains, lhe ansndlnsuss Il Loan IA ssA.s
Credit for Railroads Mo- The polls at saa
election shall b. opened be.wssM. thsSS hours Dc
eight md ten O'Clock "A. NJ, and Chased d six
o'clock. u. NJ and The said election shalls b
conducted, and the returns thereof made and
certified, in the manner provided by law for re-
turning votes for Territorial delegate 10 Com
gress except that the said returns shall be address,
ed to the Governor, BY whom the some shall be
cansassod within twenty days after said siection;
and il it shall appear that % majority Of voters
present and voting al said elsctions hass rallied
tlie proposed amsndnent. the Governor shall. in
csfporate the foregoing amendment III tho Col
s.hution. and shall make proclamation Of the
result, and deposit the election returns ID tie
office Of the Secretary of Stats. ~ ass9 sSSssss
SEQ. :. Besides the publication prescribed hy
existing laws, this Act Is hereby directed to Be
published il IN The newspapers 81 this State, for
which publication the Same rate OF compensation
Is hereby fixed as for similar insertions in the
official paper Of the Legislature.
Sec. 4, This act y 10 take effect from and
atet is passage. ia EAa
Speaker pro. TEN. " tile H.scf r.
fss -, RIcHARD G.. MuRFHY,
I WI e President pro. ten. Of the Senate.
| Approved March 9a 1858, I'll 5s II Ill Il
G. L. CHASE, Acting Governor !
SEcRErAR1's OfFIcE, Minnesota,
/ "a March g, 1858. SeafFzs s
Y hereby certify the foregoing u Be u true copy
Of the original on file In this office. slfs ss6
I Ia CHAs. L. CHASE, Secretary
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY !!
Nv 'ftaA .aHat@ Sstt@sf
CONSUMPTION AND ALI DISEASES OF
e The Lungs and Throat eua5e Cnrsd6y
INHALATION, s,a" 81

i
Nm 1ties in the luDgs,l through the air pas
a j, and somiag ID direct contact witht disease.
eutralizes the t0bercuar matter, ailays the cough
+ auses a free aud easy expectoratiOn, heals the
ungs, pures the blood, imports renewed vitality to
the nervous system. giving that tone and energy 30
Indispensable Tor the restoration of health. TO be
able to state confidently that Consumption durable
By inhalation, is oe q. source Of unalloyed pleas
sure.3 Ii IS as much under the control % medical
treatment as any other formidable dsease ninety
out Of every hundred cases can be cured in mrs,
stages, and fifty per cent ia the second but in the
third stage II is impossible to save more than FIVE
per cent. for the Lungs cut up by the disease
as TO bid defiance to medical skill. Even, however,
in the last stages Inhalation affords Extraordinary
relief to the suffering attending this fearful scoge,
which annually destroys ninety6ve thousand persons
in the United States alone and d correct scalcula-
ton shows that 0t~thc present population Of the
earth, eighty millions are Idsstined To- fill the COR
sumptsye graye.ssga
Truly the quiver Of death has no arrow SO fatal
Consumptidhr.a Iaall ages Mas been Asgteat enc
my Of lie, for 1t spares neither AsgeSno sex, but
sweeps off alike the brave the beanllal,tbe grece-
full md The gifted. Blythe hely bf that Supreme
Being from whom con,eth every good and perfect gift
am enabled to offer to the afflicted permanent and
speedy. cure in Copsumption. The first cause Of
tuberces is from impure blood, and the .immediate
effect produced BY their deposition III the lungs to
prevent the free admission Of airptok the mir cells
which causes weakened vitality through the entire
Good from noed;c;nes srtara NJ csy;es Sr
shs h.nnss ,hs fr.,m !; ,hs
,he n,,;e, ,,;,l .,.a u Ana ,he ngs fsee
~. h.a,h;s. - az. MI e
Th,. I,halt;on I. Ia, nv I'm esss i
ac,s co,s,i,n,;onailv. and with mor never and cor.
tainty than remedies administered BY the stomach.
To prove the powerful and direct Influence of This
NODE of adm;nistra,ion chlor9nr,n inflated w;,Isn.
1rev destroy sensbity few minutes, .,,arlyzine
the entire nervous syhtcm, 20 that limb NAV be
asnputated without tbe slightest pain--inhal.ox the
ordinary burning gas will destroy lie in few hours
The inhalation Of ammonia win rouse the system
when fainting OF apparently dead The o,ior Of
fa.y ;nutes alter being inhaled and NAV bc ;nne-
a,elv detected 81 the blood. convincing Drooe 81
the ooastitutpnaI effects Of s ths TACT .ha.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01

anu wine, Bags, bHllIHg,
M Bagging, &C., &C., &c..&c.,
All Of which he offers at the lowest
l ash rates, and he .begs the citizens Of
,ae Upper Mississippi, who come t. St.
Paul to purchase such articles, TO give
him 4 call before purchasing elsewhere.
St. Paul, March, "a, 81 ns2tf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
STORES FOR STEAMBOATS, A vi
a16 II 2 IIJMBERMFN. h9i AS


1s.eli WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. as i
Every variety fo~ domestic use, md Of the choices
qualities. CIGARS. A superb lot Of the finest md
most delicious Cigars. PonK, LARD AND B "
TER, alwayson hand. Fresh Butter daily receTH a
Eoreiignn aad. Domest;c Dry Goods
The --latest Spring Styles Of Goods, selected
Gently at the East, and purchased at prices which
will enable us to sell the very lowest rat s.
The Ladies' especially, are invited 70 call and
anime the stock Of FURNISHING GooDs, Lac 4
WTNpow CURTAINS, FRENCH EMBRoIDERIEs
&c., which, with the assortment of Prints n, A
Ladies Dress Goods will he found amongst tie
larges and most complete that has ever been oert
in this market fs9
Gentlemen y rsss and Furnishing Goods,
Clothing, Ready-msde Shirts, Hosiery, and aln,os
every. article necessary to Gentleman's Wardrobe.
BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, Ere.
From the most celebrated makers at the East in AZ
varieties. aLX .SygE 80 A - lfSs8g&
LIGHT HARDWARE, FARMING IMPLE.
4 sls45a MENTS, &C.. t Y5
A very extensive stock, constantly kept ap, with
yspecial reference the wants OF the Farmers
Territory, and those who are about to open farms.
4 With plenty of help to wait on Customers. and
plenty Of goods fan sort to sell, the undersigned
hopes to merit and Receive proper proportion of
patronage from the community. s5g /
! s3'..s "a. L. LARPENTEUR.
ST. Paul. March 1, 1856. n41tf
OIL D. F q U N b RY q.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
81 n 4 D !! 4 lIlE n ~ ~
n IN IN III !
Third, tlascornsvs VI Jas kseAf n, 81. Fssl,
Wholesale and RataiI Dsalsr in
DIV Goods, Gtossssss. Blsets. SlossiI,,
Clything. Farming IMP enet,.s, Ea,t-
soMETiAlaiS u IN NEW ron EVERY II BoDjY Y

TWP pENTrIII. ~ y. ~. g lal II
mo .dyantn.a nf ~ nsr; x d ~ \. !,
"a "a .n Is u u W. N
Sn:. s.s.s. "a ~ u. Ssss
.;,h ss,;sE.c,;c. - q,
80 Az ~ III 1870. i. NJ igs n
s. ~ saous g. .as = . w.
DRYfGOODS ,t.IGhT fiAK tysvAkE. III H.
AZ, $500 ~, Sc, ~ g ..,s,sts a9. ss n
His stock has been bought on such terms ~ en-
ables hi Ia conpete with any 81 tho ,a.lc. aud IL
wishes i unperstood that unlike any other estab-
tishmeM ia SAINT Ponl. AZ can furnish vem hts own
stores APLETE OUTFITS FGR I FM 4'dRA1Hs,
who have come g Minnesota % locate. M
Recent arrivals have brougntto hlms Il a. othe
goods, the following 80 s.s % s4sa4 ~ .a.as
.y,s ~ ROW. IONS II gss ,$ss
~, 1890. oon - - -. 8. \. i.
i NJ, rnaas 4 sa III. ~,
lfbbl,apocsas, n aae 5obbI. N q slr,rii "a sugs
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01

TVHE proprietor of this well-known establish
ment would say TO his patrons that he has
completed the enlargement and furnishing q his pre-
misses, and has spared expense to furnish i with
new ana expensive " " tRzE r. es '
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-01
THE 4.--s
PIONEER U,NDR AND
| MACHINE WORKS,
OF. SAM PAUL. i NJ u.

"a lNANlnsa UNO7
or. SAM =, PAUL, N. T.
THE proprietor Of this wel'-known establish
ments you'd say 70 his patrons that he has
ne !. ia sa e &C. Ii. y ~
ssfia M AaCHINER Y, sssl ri 1
Eagine- Laihes !. Posser-P laa<rs. Press
F,o,rD1sfliAFr and frA-etas., f EEEss
Observation-Disclosures MAKERs laAND
M OUT D EMS .tss = ss...ss.s
s. ,hat i, !. D. u. ,a,s.., Id - oogp,sse
Establishment west Sf chicago fnorthofst Loud.
II now prepared to turnish al Minnesota, and par.
of Wisconsin, with Probable and Stationary, Z
Steam Ena;aes. Locomptive and Cyl
inder Boilers. Circular Saw Mills, al
Il stsa.s sShingle Mills ! " sslfe
Finished Brass Work and Engine Trimmings Of
Ill kinds Having been I'D operation -Four Years hi
has large and constantly ncreas5se stscklef Rais
Mill Gearing,
~ sWslsr-i Vhee1s, s
I Ss Shifting,
-, Spindles,
s.; Saw Millpsasks.g REggAfl
PlMidk Columns u u "
!. Wipdew Caps and Sills,
a. ~ l..s,,d dsEi, 4 10 u llP',ll.
Iron Turning. ,..s ,t
sea Pattsrn-naking, Sc,
q sllkieas p<orp.s .rep..d, Brs.. coe4s. N.lyss,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

"Wel ! run plum into red niggefs nest,
Capn, and Tom Harris is already butchcrcd
and scalped'
And even as he spoke, as if in confirmation
Of his dreadful intelligence, there arose 3
series of wild, piercing. demoniacal yells fol,
lowed by . dad and ominous silence.
So far we have followed the lovely heroine
and her friends in this adventure; but the fore
going all thst we can publish in our columns
The balanceof the narrative can only be found
in the New York Ledger the great family pa
per, whichcan be obtained at all the periodical
stores where papers are sold. Remember tC
ask for the 1.edger," dated May 22nd, and in
it you will get the continuation Of the nara
tive from where it leaves off here. If there
are no bookstores or ne ws-ofiices convenient
to where you reside, the publisher Of the Led
ger will send you copy by mail if You will
send him five cents in letter. Address
Robert Bonner, Ledger Office, A Ann street
New York. This story is entitled, 'Perils ol
the Border" and grows more and more inter
esting as it goes on.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
AN ACT
No. 49, !

To amend an act entitled "an act to reg.
ulate the fees of officers in civil and
criminal cases." passed March 8, 1881.
Section /. Be it tenacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State oil Ohio, That
section fifteen of said act be so amended
as to read as follows: Sec. 10. That
each regular grand and regular petit ju-
ror shall be allowed the sum Of one dollar
and fifty cents per day for each aid every
day he may serve as such juror, and FIVE
cents per mile from bis place Of residence
TO the county seat, 10 be certified by the
clerk Of the court, and be paid out of the
county treasury, on the order of he
county auditor; provided that nothing In
this act contained shall be construed to
apply to a struck jury, and to jurors on
inquests holden by corOners or justices,
each one dollar to be paid out of the
county treasury on the order of the coun-
ty auditor, who shall be furnished by the
coroner or ju.tice with the names Of the
jurors.
Sec. 2. That section sixteen OF SAID
act be amended so as to read as folIows:-
Sec. IS. That each tales juror serving as
a petit Juror, in the court of common
pleas or in the district court, shall be en-
titled to the sum of fifty cents for each ju-
ry trial on which be may serve; provided
the trial does not detan such tales juror
more than one day. but in case he is de-
tained more than one day on such trial. he
shall receive one dollar per day; ProVid-
ed further, that ifany petit jury shall con-
tinue in session during the night season
or any part thereof, the night so employ.
ed and the preceding day shall be counted
as one day; such account shall be audit
ed and paid in the manner prescribed in
the preceding section.
Sec. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage, and
original sections fifteen and sixteen here
by amended, be and the same are hereby
repealed. oa
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WEAKER.
President oil the Senate.
April l2, 1858.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
Select atorY,
eHE PERIGs OF THE BORDER,

lie reading recently an account Of
hightful massacre Of several white
xamilies by the Black-foot Indians, we
were reminded of a thrilling event which
occurred in the "Wild West" short
time subsequent to the Revolution, in
which a highlyaccomplished young lady,
the daughterof distinguished officer, Of
the American Army played an important
part. The story being of most thrill
ling nature, and exhibiting in striking
manner the ePerils Of the Border" we
have concluded to give an extract from
it, as originally published, as follows:
The angle on the right bank of the
Great Kanawha, formed by its junction
With the, Ohio, is called Point Pleasant,
F%a place of historical note. Here,
I The 10th of October, IVA, during
1t is known as Lord Dunmore's War,
fought one of the fercest and most
operate battles that ever took place be-
ween the Virginians and their forest
aOes. e+ ...
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

over the value Of those destroyed, as re,
turned by the several township assessors
for the current year.
Sec. 4. That sectiontwenty-fve, TWEEN
ly eight and sixty of said act be, and the
same are hereby repealed.
Sec. This act shall take effect and BE- in
force from and after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
Anril &. lEI5-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
AN ACT

No. 7O AN ACT
To amend an act passed April 18Th,
1852, entitled "an act for the assess.
ment and taxation OF all property in
this State, and for leying taxes thereon
according to its true value in money"
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly ofthe State of Ohio: That
the thirty second section Of an act
passed April 18Th. 1852, entitled an act
for the assessment and taxation Of all
property in this state, and for lcvying
taxes thereon according to its true value
in money, be so amended as to read as
follows; See. 80 The county commits
sioners Of each county in this state shall
at their June session in the year one
thousand eight hundred and fiity-eigh!,
and every sixth year thereafter, divide
their county into as many districts as
there are townships in said county, and
any county within the limits of which
there is a city, the commissioners shall
divide said city into districts comprising
within each not less than one ward or
more than Eve, and no township or ward
shall be divided in making such district
wards, which wards shall be contiguous,
and the commissioners shall give notice
by publication in some newspaper in the
county, and ifno newspaper is published
in the county, then by public notice set
up in each township and ward at the
usual place of holding elections, setting
forth the boundaries of districtsSn osies
and the qualified electors of gacs eis-
tricts shall at the October elec'ion IN the
year eighteen hundred and nlty-eight,
and every sixth year thereafter, elect
some citizen Of sucn district, having the
qualifications Of an elee.or, as assessor of
real property within such district; the
Judge Of election snail keep a separate
poll book for the election Of said assessors,
and the returns thereof duly certified as in.
other cases, shall be made to the county
auditor, who with the clerk Of the court
of common pleas and probate judge of
the county, shall open the same and de-
clare the result, and the auditor shall
within ten days after opening such re.
turns, give notice to each of the persons
elected, of lis election.
Sec. Q. The thrty-third section Of
said act is hereby repealed, and this act
shall be in force from and after It's
passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives,
MipCIN WEI KEEP
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
WHOLE NUMBER $50

-, ,I.,,., g., eino,Ior eorvinng ami I'm
,"O" p,'ap c os,o"non ~ IN co,or,,,, ;cat,on.
o. nI' o"d r,nni y, 'i,o ,ner;ntonJan, Who'll Io
said 81 "I indgs % nav o h. REQUIRED 70 oav; to the the
5aaI pandcaI "I ai,nass I :. abo sbon mote ont ,bo
rnr,iF ] ca,e rsnnipoJ II the - seventeentb sec, e,
ton Of ,be act 10 which This is an amend.
.onnV mYn t'Eo JoItars and and witnoss faes sncb
~ an'" .o sIood .To y'f Ea iaa L - o,Ioy essos -
10 Io on ~,o11 oD3 n"rs,ab,o ,hn s.o feos
os ,,' orn mI9,1 aa~nJ I ~, iaw itn saryicos IN
"',ar 81 ~,o na,os ".o"' 70 ~ coch a,son o,red nv
'n,' I ua, oas ,.Jo ~ o"0n pS,S oo"t t,aat;. !,
'bo o aaUI1'. U 49,. eayonfv fya cents
ner rS Jsr. :, ,n" I' s~nc,;n,ooJf nfof The conn.
90: z7E 2, = ~, 1.oa',;a,, ~ iJ;a,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives
MARTIN WELKER.
President of the Senate.
April 10, 1853
No. III AN ACT

No. III AN ACT
10 amend the act entitled can act to reg
ulate the sale of school lands, and the
surrender of permanent leases thereto, "
passed April lG, 1859.
Section |. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio That
the fourteenth section of said act be
amended so as 10 read as follows: Sec,
II. The county auditor shall keep an
account with the county treasurer of all
sales made and leases surrendered and
moneys paid thereon by each purchaser
or lessee, and shall make a report of the
same to the auditor of state on the first
day of February, May, August and No
vember, in each and every year, which
report shall distinguish between the
amount paid in as principal, and the
amount paid in as interest, and from the
time of such report the state shall be La
Bile to pay interest on all such sum of prin-
ciple so reported as paid, and the treas
urer oil State, on receiving certified copy
of the account from the auditor of state,
shall be authorized Immediately TO draw
said money paid in as principal, from the
county treasurer; and the amount SO re-
ported as interest shall be retained in the
county treasury and apportioned to the
several civil townships and parts of civil
townships in the original surveyed town
ship, or fractional township, to which sale
land belongs.
Sec. Q. The original section fourteen
of said act is hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. This act to take effect from
and after its passage.
WILLIAM WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
MARTIN WETKER,
President of the Senats.-.->
April l2, 1853. 81.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

April. 9, 1858.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20
TNo. 1881 AN ACT

[ No. ll8. AN ACT
To amend the act supplementary to the
act entitled an act to provide for the
Settlement of the Estates of Deceased
Persons, passed March 23d, ls -
Section /. Be it enacted by
eral Assembly Of the Stale OF Obi
when any executor or administrat
file petition in the probate court
court of common pleas Jn anY-cs
this State for authority to sell the Zeal ess
tate of the deceased, it shall be the duty
of such executor or administrator, in ad-
dition to the persons named in section one
hundred and twenty-four of the act to
which this is supplementary to make all
mortgages of, and other lien.holders,
whether by judgment or otherwise, on
said real estate, and all trustees holding
the legal title thereto, parties defendants
to such petition, in the same manner as is
now provided by law for making parties
defendants thereto.
Sec. 9. The probate court and court
of common pleas in which such petition
may be fled shall have full power 10 de-
termine the equities between the parties
and the priorilies of lien of the several
lien holders on said real estate, and to
1Hr-1 o.. l;ot,;lut;op af tba q. =. =.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

!.
st forth who and what Eugene
FaVFax was, we will leave. him for the
present, and turn to the approaching
group, who he seemed to be regarding
with lively interest.
OF this group, composed of a middle
aged man and four females, with black
female servant following some five or
six PAGES in therear, there was one whom
the most casual eye would have singled
out and rested upon with pleasure. The
lady in question, was apparently about
sAEenty years of age, of a slender and
soeful figure, and of that peculiar cast of
I Mture, which, besides being beutiGul in
/ = by ilneament, rarely fails to affect the
beholder with something like charm.
4 AZ Her travelling costume--a fine brown
habit, high in the neck, buttonod closely
over the bosom and coming down to her
small pretty feet without trailing on the
: ground-was both neat and becoming;
and her riding capand its ostrich plume,
set gaily above her flowing curls, her
ssance contrasted foroibly with the
unpublished looks of those of her
Iet her, with their linsey bed
g5@hyI sscaSIet flannel petticoats, and
4 .bleached linen leaps.
"Oh, Blanche said one of the more
venerable of her female companions, pur-
suing conversation which had been
maintained since quitting the open fort
behind them, ~ cannot bear to let you
90; for it just seems to me as ifsome-
thing we're going to happen to you, and
when / feel that way, something general-
ly does happen"
Swell, aunt, = returned Blanche, with
a light laugh, "Ido not doubt in the
Least that something viii happen-for l
- ono of1 y echmy dear
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-20

mo. SOL AN ACT
To amend "Act emitted an act to pro
for the uniform government and bC
regulation of the Lunatia ASYLUM
the State, and the care offdf1 -
Insane, . passed April 2, 1e9
Section / Be it enacted by the
Assembly ofthe State of Ohio
the ffaeth section of an act en2
act TO provide for the uni
and better regulation oN
lum Of the state and the car
the insane" passed ARLj
amended as to read as
The taxable costs and
under the provisions
as follows. To the
whom the aifdayit.
dollars for boldii
provisions Of u
ed BY u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
THE LAW OF PARTY WALLS.

The circuit court has been engaged for about week
past in suit involving interesting legal questions
The case that of Wilson Lieberman and the con-
roversy originated las stated in the Integcnce in the
following manner
Prior to 1907 certain Clotworthy Stephenson was
the of lots 6 and H. in square 25i and in 1907
he built house. three stories high on lot H. with rn
BILE end towards lot It, having stacks of chimneys and
replaces protrudng towards the lot 6 for tn conve
nience of building against it. In the year he con
vcyed to Mrs Wheaton, under whom the plaintiff claims
divided and asccrtnned moicty Of lot H. in square
254 and the back of the deed WAS orsed memo
randum Gas appears by the record for the original deed
was prouccd) Of the date with the deed signed
by the granor and by Joseph Wheaton, tho band
the grantee, and who, there evidence tending TO
show bought the property for her and caused it to be