davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-03
eR1ENvILLH AND MIAMIR. r.
=
Change OfFtme.

Change Ofrime,
Ou and after Monday, April II, 1859, until fur
Otner notice, trains will run as follows:
Lhaves Dayton Union Depot at $40 a. m. and
5,0Op NJ Arrive at Union at | I so q. m. and
T,50 pm.
RETURNING.
Leaves Union at Z AS a. m, and AS p. m,
arrives at Dayton at 1855 a. m. and 3, ,55, p. M.
The 800 ?. NJ train leaving Dayton, makes close
connection at Union with the Express train on the
Belleiontaine road, for Indianapolis, connecting on
Its arrival with trains for Lafay yette, Terre Haute
and all points west, north and north west.
For tickets and further information, apply Ia
Samuel W. King, General Ticket Agent, Union
Depot, 9th street.
II. C. sTIMsoN, sup't.
dec2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-03
SHOES. &C. &c!
NEW WORK, at the OLD STAND
No. 81, Jefferson street.

"Itis now settled that the LASTING health Of AwL
men, women and children, depends on the condition
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-03

SECRETARY OF STATES oFFICE,)
COLUMBUS, o., April 7, 1853. I
hereby certify that the foregoing Joint Resolu-
tiOn, "relative to an Amendment to the Constitu-
tion providing for Annual Sessions of the General
Assembly," is atrue copy from the original roll on
file in this office. A. Z. RUSSELL,
Rprl4 Secretary OF State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-03
WEEDS
PATENT
Sewing MachineS

Havegainedthe confidence
of all who use them, and
have proved one of the
most valuable inventions
Of the age. They use a
shuttle, making the Lock
stitch on both sides of the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-03
OOUN TRY INvALIDs.

Persons in any part Of the world may be success-
fully treated by forwarding a correct detail of their
case, with the remittance for medicines, etc.
Address DR.. AMOS and SON, corner Main and
Quay streets, Buffalo N Y. jan7-dAwly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
[WHOLE NO. 159.


LABOR BOUND TO BECOME DOMINANT.
. Mr. Bates finds no causs Of discord be-
tween himself and that pro-slavery neigh
Dor on account of this difference; for he
knows that neither the Joy of the one. nor
the sorrow of the other, will quicken or de-
lay the inevitable consummation. that is a
head. Mr.. Bates regards the fate Of slave
ry as out of the domain Of demagc gucs-
utterly beyond their reach-antl impellel
by that power that brings the times AMI
seasons to their appointed course, and rolls
up the Heavens as scroll, when he has
done with the wondrous panoroma. By
his own example he has shown that he pre-
fers to live by his own labor, and not on
the labor Of slaves Bat he claims to be.
in this particular, only "a law unto him
self"
NECESSITY OF PROCURING FOREIGN TERRIFIC
RY For coLoNIzING FREE BLACKS.
He wonld never, under any circumstaB-
ccs, countcnance.a National organization
having in view the interference with slave
ry in the States. The entire function Of
the Federal Government in regard to slave
ry. in his opinion, should be to protect il
where it iS-notto extend it where il is
not-and. so far as policy and ability may
allow, to help those States get clear Of it
that may wish to do so. for the procure
ment of Foreign Territory suitable to the
ready and cheap colonization of Free
Blacks. already become greivous nuis-
ance in every State Of the Union. both Free
and Slave. This is q National nuisance.
and should begin to find a National rem
edy. The policy already broached in some
States of selling again into Slavery the
Free Blacks whom humane or grateful
masters have emancipated. unless those
freed persons leave the State-when, in
deed, all the slave States and many of the
free, prohibit their entrance within their
limits under heavy penalties. is, in the
highest degree, cruel. And it would dis
grace the American Government in the
face of Christendom, to permit snch a pol
icy to prevail, from the lack of its own in
tervention to procure suitable home for
these sorsly hunted and distressed frcemen
ola we'll worked and faithful servile race.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
The Union Safe.

1t is now entirely safe to say, says the
Press and Tribune, that the Union is no
longer in danger. The South, speaking
through Gov. Wise AMI the Richmond
Enquirer, has declared a new test Of its
longer continuance, which the most ap-
prehensive and timid may accept with en-
tire confidence. Prior to the last election
its dissolution was said to be inevitable,
If New York, New Jersey and Wisconsin
should give Republican. majorities. On
several previous occasions like catastro-
phc, as our readers will remember, was
made dependent upon Republican suffrages.
The Republicans. however in a very head
strong way. which doubtless. was disgust
ing enonshto the Chivalry. have always
laughed at that threat and voted their tick
ct. The consequence was that the Union
was forever in danger. and timid people
were exposed TO scrious shock of the
nervous system whenever an election oc-
cured Either through sympathy for this
class Of sufferers. or became disgustcd with
the per etual use Of threats which met only
with contempt. where intimidation was in,
tended, and which they have neither the
desire nor the courage to execute. the lead
ers Of the Southern Democracy have re-
solved upon change Of tactics. Hence
forth the discipline of the plantation is to
be applied to Northern Democrats. The
integrity Of the Union is to he dependent
hereafter upon their scrviIity. Who can
doubt that it will last forever or that il
will ever again be endangered unless the
breed Of Northern Doughfaces should be-
come iextinet? Says the Richmond En-
guirer:: .eThe moral of Harper's Ferry
teaches that intervention Of authority. both
State and Federal, is denan,led as much in
the States as in the Territories. Upon the
Charleston Convention will devolve the
duty of drawing a line Of dcmarcation,
broad and distinct in platform and candi-
date, from Black Rcpubficanism. No
compromise will be entertained. In firm
ness and with dignity, The doctrine of tn
ferrenfion for protection. riV be insisted up-
on By tie South. and the representatives. Of
tie Aorh1ern Democracy riH decide the Issue.
If for infeyrention, the nonsiaof;oa rM be
proceeded with. against, there wiH be
hare-faking, bidding edisu, separation. dis-
an;on, seression."- The country will
breathe freer after this. Tho Union is to
be destroyed only in case the Northern De-
mocracy rebel against Southern dictstion.
This they never have done. and they meyer
will. lfthc ultimaium Of Wise and Brown
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24

and Slidell and Davis. at Charleston. be
a slave code for the States and the Terri
tories, Northern Democrats will be all
submission and compliance. No murmur
Of objection will disturb the pool of scrvil-
ity in which they habituslly wallow. The
required plank viii he inserted in the
Charleston platform, and the great mass
of the Northern Democracy will swear
they have been for it from the beginning
Let those who have been frightened here.
toforc by threats of disunion. at once dis
miss their fears. The Union is safcl as
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
Rroderick,s DYING Words.

The San Francisco papers publish let
ter from DIR. L. Rowcll. the Physician who
attended Senator Broderick in his last mo-
mcnts in which it is stated that ION the
day of the duel, after Mr.. Brodcrick was
W ounded, and before reaction had taken
place. when was standing over him, and
telling him he must not exert himself talk
ing, he holding one of my hands in both
of his, did use the following language, and
did address the same to me, viz: 81 an
killed-I am murdered--6ecoUse I scos op
posed 10 tie extension Of Savery and a cor
rupt ddminisfrofion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
THE REPUBLICAN.
THE GREAT VIRGINIA SCARE!
The Row Continues all Night!
The authorities Arrestins Each other,.l


1t will be seen by the dispatches below
that the Democracy have lied about the
Harpcr's Ferry affair until they have scared
Virginia into fits. They have represented
to the South that million and half of
Browns, in the North, are whetting their
steel preparatory to invading the old Do
minion. The consequence is that the F..
F. VS. are quaking in their boots; the
least circumstance throws them into con-
vulsions. An outhouse is found in flames,
Madame Rumor magni6es tho circumstance
into $50 abolitionists marching 10 the res
cue of old Brown. This so alarmed the
chivalry that they patrolled the town
all night anil arrested each other at every
corner About 4 miles distant from the
town Of Charlcstown some individual had
the temerity to set fire to a brush-pIle, and
this so confirmed the fears OF the "patri-
archs'' that their courage instead of oozing
out at their finger ends, took q different
direction. much to the disgust Of washer
women:
HAnrER's Ferry, Milnight. Nov. H.
n messenger has been sent to Charlcstown
to obtain reliable information regarding e.
vents there, but he has not yet returned.
Great excitement exists here and armed
guards are patrolling the streets and roads.
Ii is rum0red that go men. armed with
pistols. are cncamped near Barry-viilc, n
town near Charlestown, meditating the res
cue of Brown. The report is too improb.
able for any confidence to be placcl in it.
IIAHrER's FERRY, Nov l0--2 "A. NJ
The messenger dispatched to Charlestown
has not yet returned. He left at 10 o'clock
and was to have been back in two hours
and half. 1t is probable that he has
been detained by the guards.
HARrEn's FERRY. Nov. lS.-Inc mes
sengcr sent to Charlestown last night wa
detained outside of this town over two hours
and half before the guard wonld permit
his departure, asd he was also detained TIL
four o'clock on his return.
y large fire occurred during the night
abou; fonr miles from Charlcstown. and
the military were ordered out, expecting an
attack. but none was made. The partic-
ulars of the fire could not be ascertained
by the messenger. but they will probably
lie asccrtaincd on the arrival Of the trains
| from Winchester
RfcmNoND Va, Nov. 1S.-Six compa'
nies Of military arc under arms. really to
start for Charlestown at a moments no.
ticc None have vet left.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-A company
containing eightv-seven infantry and rifle
men left Alexandria for Charlestown by
the early train, via. the Relay House.
Capt. DufIy's company Of 60 men and !
guns wen. - special train on the Msnass I
road. via Strausburg; from thtncc they ar,
to march eighteen miles to Winchester.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

II paid in advance, =: go: 81 so
Ii paid after six months, :: :: 2,OO
AZ the end Of the year, :: /: :: :; 2,oo
r No paper discontinued until all arrearases
are paid, unless at the option of the Publisher.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
I1E REPNBI1eAN
Is ruBLrsHED KvrsY THURSDAY, BY

- ~ "a - IN ~ - Y .
OFFICE on west side of Michigan Street
north Of Alams, Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24

LApY's AMERICAN MAGAzINE.-Thc De-
cembcr number of this interesting publica-
tion is on our table with as fine table OF
contents as can be found in any other Maga-
zine in tho country. Twenty one illustra-
tions grace anil alorn this number, three
Of which are steel plates. anil are such as
reflect great credit on the artist. Its COL
orei fashion plate is truly splendid. and
will no doubt be appreciated by the gent
ler sex. for whom it was intended. The
Editors Easy Talk" still continues to be
an interesting feature in this Magazine
Ii was that We most lmircd in old ezra
ham," and we are glad to see that its wor-
thy successor has seen fit to preserve it AMI
improve on it.
This number closes the seconl volnme.
anil If we may Judge the future by the past,
it may be regarded as but the mere pre-
courscr of what is to come. The publish
er is determined that this Magazine shall
stand unrivallel in the field of American
literature. and to maintain this position he
has secured the services of some of the
most celebrated American authors. whose
contributions viii be commcncsl in the
January number. ..f..
Terms. l copy, one year. 50; 2 copies
So; 4 copies, Sc; g copies, IS; copies,
and one to getter up Of club, SO.
Adddrcs, HENRY WHITE,
81 Park Row, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24

s.a EE Come. don't be proul. !" said q
couple of gents to two gentlemen. "sit
down and make yoursclv vex our equals"
I'VE should hare TO blow our hrains
out to do that" replied one q them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24

Onc squire of22) ems. or less, three weeks, or
less. 81 %; each addition insertion p cents
Iwser advertisements in proportion, Less than
h,lfa squire to be Charged as hall a sq,'re' over
half sluare to be charged rs whole square.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24
LAW NOTICE.

rN s. STANFIELD, of South Bend. Ind. and
A JOHNSON, of Plymouth, Ind, have
associated themselves together for the practice of
Law, in all the Courts of Marshall County Mr..
S.mlield will personally assist in the management
of all litsated business. Office up stairs in Fer
shing Block. May 10, 1889 -2S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24

An ahlition of - per cent will be made on the
above rates for Special Notices
A.eut, in other town, and cities will be allowed
o. Der cent commission, bat no advertisement, OF
anv kind wilIbs in serted less than regular rates
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-11-24

His creed is. that every State has a right
to say how much it wants of African Slave
ry. and how long it wants it, and how to
get rid Of it when its people are tired of
il. lie does not regard it as perpetual
institution. bnt as in its very nature, ab-
normal and cvancsccnt, changing rapidly
un'ler the influence of climate, commerce,
civilization. religion, laws. He knows,
(and is glad to know it.) that Missouri is
rapidly becoming Free State. and he
does not deplore the fact that it is by trans
portation and not by emancipation, that
the State is SO rapidly becoming free: for
he knows that the emancipation of the
Slaves to remain in this country and mix
with the whites, is abhorrcnt and intoler-
able. And to send them abroad by sud-
den and total exodus, is beyond the means
Of any government. What is beyond bis
own wisdom he leaves to the inscrutablc
ways aud infinite wisdom of God. The
rapid and peaceful extinction of Slavery
that is going on in Missouri. without the
Aid Of Emancipation Parties" and With
out the heat anil scrimony of domestic dis
cord is entirely in accordance with the
views aud feeling of Mr.. Bates While
Mr.. Bates is glad to see Slavery declining
in Missouri, other strong Oppositionsts
are sorry to witness the same,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-09
mmaIe NaaAa-

The Police Of London is 7 900 stron &c
Coy. Morgan has thus far signed only
four bills.
/ MeCormiek's Reaper patent expired oa
the 3tst ult.
! The U. S, Nary at present has s. ves-
sells and s,4e0 stamsn.
+ In opium eating the United States Ia said
to beal China.
/ There are. thirteen thousand uniformed
/ volunteers ia Pennsylvania.
/ a man died recently in Philadelphia
prison from the effects Of cold,
". c. Conant proposes TO issue a pen
ny religious daily in the city Of N Y.
Illinois has II ,23s public schools, with
al attendanee of 40 ,339 scholars.
Tue Pennsylvania Legislature has aboI
ishsd the ofice Of Canal Commissioned.
The rent roll Of he Grard real estate in
/ Philadelphia amounts yearly to $l2,Il7.
The finest Court House In Iowa has just
bssn oomPletsd in Iowa City, at cost of
So. .0OJ
I. Is said that Mr.. Cobb's revenue bin
sboftshes 10 less than II New England
coItecsorships, n-f
There are sAad at Savannah, green peas
at s., Augustine, and yellow fever al Tam
pa.
Ceagress Ia said to be more intensely
engaged in wire pulling for 1860 than iR
leg siatiou.
4 man was recently arrested in Philadsl-
phia for selling forged autographs Of w ash
IRE.eR.
fine great antt-rsnt cases are now being
argued before The Court Of Appeals in New
/ York.
Ii is sail that Brazil sends yearly into
tbs trade abaut 80 900 carat weight Of an
eur diamonds
Tas Columbia Tenn Mirror announces
thrre DEATHS from cholera in that town on
lab uIt
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-09
EodKinEs for Roots.

4 Georgia exchange tells the following
"boots" storyE
A short time age ons Of our citizens who
loves his Joke about as we'll as folks usu-
ally do, had occasion to visit one Of the
small towns In the interior Of the STATE.
and knowing he would have considerable
walking over muddy roads, he took with
him pair Of long rsbber boots.
He arrived at his destination about nine
O'Clock in the evening, and upon inquiry,
be found tbs only tavern In the place was
half mile froH the station. No convey
aacs was TO be had, anG the road vas Maud
dy In the extreme. Congrataiating h1n-
self oa having his loAg boots, he set of and
found the mud In s0me sP 5ta "a deep thai
his boots were barely Tong enough. He
reached the hotel al last looking rather
soilea about the feet, AftsT supper, be ia-
aaired The charge for lodgings,
tFWe usually charge, - ausw cred the laod-
lord. who also had some fun IN his Bo-
sitigR, "tweaty-fye cents; but if man goes
10 bed with such boots as them you have
on,'' (pointing b his custoneT'5 feet, I'VE
thargs fifty cents"
4 very good idea, / sRo4il think" re-
turned the traveller.
After an hours eoayeTsatfen the laBd-
ord showed him to his room, and they part
ed for the night mutually pleased with each
other.
Tbs next morning our friend arose late,
and Inquired for the landlord, leafned that
be had gone from home to attend to some
business. After breakfast be handed a
dollar to the Iandlady, saying
tThnrs are afty Cents for NY supper and
breakfast, aud ff5y cen.a more for my lodg.
ing
a Twenty fire cents is ait ire charge for
lodgiRg, b" says The lsudlsdy.
" Year returned the traveller ''under
ordinary circumstances; but In this case
hfty cents Ii uot too much"
The stranger departed, aud the lady was
deep In eonJscture as to what could Be- the
circumstances which repaired a man to
pay doable price for lodgings, when her
husband Feturged.
" Has that man who slept in tie front
chamber come down yet ~ he asked
" Yes" answered his wife, Eaad he has
gone away. He paid me hfty cents for bis
lodgings, and said, uadef tho sireamsian-
ees, II was right .
The deuce be did ~ exclaimed ths saad-
lord, rushing up stairs.
His wife followed 10 learn the meaning OF
( such strange proceedings, and faand her
husband with the bed clothes turned doEn,
and the best bed locking more ct to plant
potatoes in than it did for any humaa be-
/ ing o sleep In.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-09

AZ Axaa sea Il 10 pEogrsss bsknFi
IasEIEs IsnSY s this city, In tias case q
Isaa ssAss u -. d. DfaiEe. Etis aIIeg
"a ghat NJ. Is whe laa elafgyms1, ans
shs kook one ~ the chiidFen brought &
this plaes u Eisus a9o By the Eociety
Iealisd sgas hsa Of lka Efisadlsss, Of the
city 81 New 4, las bean gailtF az great
cruelty Ia tie Isl who was left with him.
II apreaxH res tha evidence oil the girl,
vic Ii aheas AAnrssan yeaFs Of agB, that
/ hs shipped heF 10 eeRelly that tbs scaFs
are nlaisiEY Visible more than d year after
the wlpgssng aasAl sale permahent lhlury was
done IL hfF 60 49, and haaAth sIamaasdIie,
Va. Tisess .e- sau.r
Had this bsns d negro child, the proper
Z BY u her tYrafsgs WHIST q beautiful text 1t
would have als1Fds& Republican editors
and orators fog EnveisaiHg againts thB bar
harity Of the ina41kntisa Of slavery. Indi-
yidazI Acss 81 eS ssslaa, cruelty and wrong
afs fl1s esealssr - aEy sgstem of govern
meai; bat the hghI In which they are view
ed makes lnateTlai AiHeFease- This was
oaly peer wEsits asr8, orphaned aud friend
lsss--5ss as elAsa which 60 Ia make up
large portIoa ne our nogthsEn eities--ths
EtolIigsg, saliSsfinS aown-tsoddsa millions--
die slasas s 80 asakK kAs psiea q whose
sasa aaz ID hy y Ss as Essz@
sers hg The smailest possible sum necessary
ts their physical sxistanee leaving only
~ lne o. starvation as the aItarHatiys to
tlls slavery. The profits Of this system
Of Hisgery--wages slavery--gnsy be seen
In the Priaeely fortunes accumulated BY
The EaansdactAreEs and msrchants OF our
Giles, It's advantages over chsttel slavery
being that they are net bonnd to provide
for tha inopeFaiiVe--tha helplessness Of In
fancy and tha lnhTmitIes of age--hsnce the
large numbers Of paupefs which throng our
citiea.
These thousands Of victims to moui ed
ER1Ropolies ajax late iAzignihcancs With
political philanthropists, compared to the
wrong Of the poor begro. White slavery
is not a party issue. The Christian elrr-
gymau here mentioned could undoubtedly
preach patheiieaily and pray very feryent
ly Of the wrongs OF the poor slave and ex-
hort his hearers to yots the Republican
ticket as the cure Por these sroags, thea go
home and torture his own slaYe--.hs poor
white giFi-~Rho had no powerful polit ieai
party 20 hear her complaints or pledged 10
rs'iress her wrongs oh, hypo6rtey, thy
name is Rel ubliesa !-MadiSOR, Wis. DeTz,
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-03-09

Il Pstaasss1Igglis o. 10 "a g'llggsiEE Wesk


4 r
&c E.eslag asa wigs 70 James d Pashas
n Sec s5, Toysn rs, Rasgs $500.
Warren KlmAaIl aha wfse ID Edwin Rsa.
ahet Haa ard 4 ii u s'e q sse q, Tow
III. Range 42 SStta
j snisA No0scn apd wife 70 w O Hisa
.aHI q s,,s \ q v ssa Town n Rang
BAan@l u Rogers and wife to A d Jones
xg u bRRe a Mad b Of w q and p w 4 of
q See e. Town Ta,s Range IL 81
a IJones ana wife To Elizabeth Reeves
b Of " and " q Of W q See 30, Iown
rs, Range AA-e3,000.
Jbhn Il ghsrma4 er.ogese Co Judge 10
ohH 8 Gesss . " q OF NV q See n, Town
~, kange 44--S6a.
n shsfnan Co Jaags 10 Isoadsn Mal-
/ &as b of Ns and W a ef 8 and 5 q
IMswq See Q, Town III, Range 4t-42oo.
] q n shsrmsn Co Judge 10 Jobs Goss;
III 9 q Sse = b sE as q See . Tswn n
1Ange 44-~&sN
Sy4 b AfAy assa vie g naaa n spst-
sslss : 3 afn VI q See %, Town e Range
$40
Isary e GAM aud wifet to Joseph < Gant;
: q Of n " q Sec 70, Town Is, Range a.
u s Foantaia and wife to Martha Ann
Hslzkam; b of w q Sec 9, W b Of 3 va
Sec 6, Town rs, Range 52-$ab0,
Thomas Carney and wife 10 Edwin ]
Fraser, w O. Of q aHG b of aw @ Sec
30, Town 76, Range 42-$I, ,O00,
Frank Street aud wife to Robert L Doug
lasst w 0f sec and h Of aw See ),
Tow II, Range $500.
GaAst W MikerslII and wife 10 L L
Spoofasrj W h Of " q and n Of gw Q and
swqpf " q Sec /, Town rs, Raags a
--S25al
4lonzo L Bushnell and wife to George
Tellj SO Q Sec IS, Of Sec q, " b of
avg sse %, Town II, Range 42-S2, 200.
Charks Hendris and wife to Charles N
AcDowtllis b Of SEQ Sec IS, wqo! IA
y q Sec 80, b OF " Q See 3, Town II.
Range as, 600.
Frank Street and wife to John Wolaff
and Hopper " 2 Of " q See u,
Town 10, Range $500.
Frank Street and wife to Robert R
Woods " 2 Of " q Sec 80, Town II,
Range 42--$40O.
Frank Street and wife to John A Brown
lee offs Sec Q, Town 10, Range a.
500.
Stephen James and wife to w G James; I
n wq Of " 2 Sec IL, Town rs, Range
40-S.
John Williams to Ellzabe Aerric%y L .
10, B 81, IoIa-$l5,
r Pegram and wife to George c Eel .
lows; L 2, B 2, VoOThis' Addition $500. /