davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26

HOW l,, al. 4
,cro,;o nor,r I't" h",, w. ~, "l WY S'u. "cn'
nnt,mn,i.|, ,i| rr,mn,., Thmri i.,o ,sS'ru ana
h,I,lns ,f ,l,,, I,nI, I,} ~ !o"S"' tnc
,.,,n,,, ,'nnI w." Wv ".toh i'Ne
Tns i, o,,n "''" W. ,,,'' s''''Iec" 'henSe',
,.,.,I. M ivy '"o'' ueD' oi
I,1,a,,,,, :.'' "" :" Io'I' """ ~ou'nCTn
-: "'N",N "V' "'H'''W " Ply ~
90 '';-h ;'li we can GohSlStShuy with
GU, '"''' an" PrihciP'IS. leit uctpiy tNc
noo'' '"" ''''''''v appear 'iaue 10 inc Hou'h,
','V o'",' evenings ny 'ne ui|''n%u'S"cu gen
'V''"n 'Io''' ,,i'''ncSo'a' 'r' 0'in"I.S Ihcre
~ ',,''N' i"N''Gc ''o' "'N''o'" i" ."'c'''S our
>o''n''" ',i'nuS 10 assume Po.'''oh unhec-
VSH"'"I; W"'e" VIII G,"S" Incm IL 'hr'r con,
n' WIZ" ''' i'''cN "'l'"o'c'',; "'' 1t'e'
'1p,, "',I VNpv','''.'s "IS"' p"
wv ''r'"' Fr'''o!'" ~ sun" ." Wn'c" 'hcE
w., ''o a: "?'1V' "Hr" pY 80
"o t'tm''r'' ~, we '''Ne
'"'S,Iu',' 'l'c ''nc'n'la'' I'''T.h enc way
i,''u 'n' "E''e"' QUIZ .. ,Hc p'Vru Itat'S
'Ii,, :; w. no,'I:"1''o,' ,,., ~ one ., lnc
W.I ""N :" .! ""H No"'',
,."' Ha""'" W. w ~ 'I''c."uS OF
Ii7'''""' " "'',C'I"' S''"cS."" oy
""''S ""' S"'c' M"'G' 'o"We' II oo!ouS on
,I: lI"u'. - '''o ,i"'I" nr """'. Gam
49,, 'T''','S ~ IT NV P",cN 'VP"el,c"n N'cIoIy'
"' M WV 81 '"o ''epuo"c,
'"', n' 80 'VH''".'i' I'M" 'I"IS''o.' o'
slavery im The Territories is Il mere subtraction.
( II climate ans s"ll are adapted to slavery, IT
VIII 60 there and It Il is not, we cannot force
1t INTO the icrrItorlcS, Lake water, which al
ways seeks ITS level VIII 90 slavery where it
Is Pfoht'b'r' ana nowhere else. If 'tiS known
whcn n1n;,tcd ;nto ,Lc Ir;nn nn Sonthnr,
.' ni ,','''''.o" ,''' t''o mon no ro"'n'r'
'''M "'!' c'''i! ms saves .,''o ,ne Territory
,t''''' "I't'S' '"c 'e'','o,"' So'T'"'ncn'
,;.,.. ''i' '"', ""u ''''"''c u lV'-
,';n ".I u'P.'' 10 S''NV'A' ',c '"S''!u''on
|,', w l''o,''l," '"'''' "'''ou'
NIX. nn ha,,,j ,v>"'' ,''" -; ,i'''l v, ~
,I r w. w. 'I,,SV va ~ at ','' ,'""I
"a, ,..,II '.'N.S u? '"e ',I'.ov'"''r PEW
WI" n'",I,o w. I'' .,' Pi'' o' G'Sul,Io"-
,;nn tLn Vn'sI, v,,' wv H,'"sMu D"pI 81 Svl"'IaI
t,,,,,, a,,i s;nno,,t an' T''o oa." '"'' II, al
tho,. orn' ,,,,lora J,,i,,.; M, ',"S.' '.'''
.tror,. ;a.m' ,;.;,m ~, I'o" = no
o,.or :, L. J;.aI! ,I,' ""N - 5''
,D,,'. I'''',Y 1''t l''l,"o!'
;,;,a,;,,,, .,,,l "F'.. ~
,a,,a..,M ', '' WV" '"'
,L,,., a,J I'I'I'I | w. ny t"
fan Of Arr;oo,' Ia,.nr,, ~. ,''", Wv ','';'
tbn Sn,thcrn St.,", oyo,. - w. ,"o s.;is 49,,
ens.rlI, ~, a,,,. ,,,rnr on o.,t,, Ia,.n ,rr
I ,i,r,ny i,r th ,Et,. 81 ,l.,.a,.,. 49,. .,,,
'''1 Ig'?'o ~, I""' -"' 'GS'"c"'' "n "'H
''S',''"'" | '''"H he'"ef'"' Nofn a'M prcd
"'r 60: INV consistently
"'t''""' i"l'o''nS Vi ""'cT'nS Ill my ial'n,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26
Estate Notice ,

VIE Administrators Z. of the Estate of sargen.
tbSi "p,Ia. 1nhni. deceased hereby give notice 10
Viii not be liable to thon (6g Interest," S an I,tS
9istrbutive shagbsi9 aaid Rsfate, ofter ths % I9ap
.day OF June ReSt, "a they Will be- prepsrAd Ok
thas time to pay og tho parties Ia interest In fai
y: II. QRIPRIN.
Marcb s, 1860 "'' 81 '' an,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26


nifty offered lac, 50 cautiously, hy them, Of
defining my position.
From the Southern Enterprise.
The Blue Ridge Railroad and the Hiwassee
Connection.
We give III to days paper an interesting
letter from Dr. Young of Union county.
Georgia, upon the subject of the Blue Ridge
Railroad. We had the pleasure of forming
the acquaintance of the Doctor last winter,
in Columbia He is an ardent friend OF rail
roads, and what he says in relation to the Hi
w"Sscc route may be relied upon, being ac-
qualntcd with the country and the people
along the whole route.
Our people are beginning to sec the m-
portancc of this route. Nearly all with whom
we have convcrscd admit the proprictv of
building the Road as far as the State line, or
to Clayton. If this be donc--and we have
every reason to believe that the next Lcgisla-
turc will grant sufficient aid to accomplish
this cnd-tbc people of G'cogia will build the
Road from that point This route, as VIC have
heretofore informed our readers, will penetrate
the copper regions of Tennessee, and will, as
soon as completed to Ducktown, become one
0f the most profitable roads in the South -
Being fully one hundred miles nearer to Char
'cN'"h ny 'hc hihc hluHc thal 10 Is To SaVan-
nan, over the Georgia roads, the immense
productions OF that section Will lind their way
INTO south Carolina, 1his route Will also les
sen the distance to-bc travelled to reach the
cStorn states from South Carolina, and the
states north OF us by at least two hundred
'h'h"'. you'd thus become at on~'. the
great 'hor0nghl'ro i"r traIe' ana The carnage
OF thc man irom the Eastern and A"tthcra
'9i%cS To the c7t. hrSc advantages arc
not to Il" oN'rlooErd or diSre@ardcd, and we
GO not oclicvG iH't the legislature Will longer
refuse to AID the huid'ng OF an enterprise
w'''c" must prove OF lnc"ic"'ablc benei't and
Importance I" vs. III" thc country ut large:
CO. h''A'HSNl'''E' ga; Apr'i 20
i'car SRI am pleased t"ScG oy an extract
'.o''' your paper IN '"' Na'''a'!a banner, 'hat
mN m' "IHG ''hS' s'F",'@ %Iouhu IN 'aVoF ol inc
''ut h'd2H i'a''''ad ana 'hG f'iWaSSee %o"-
'[c''ou' n' maze 'ec'' Y'"a3"% WIN great
,"'cr'S. To inc @e''oh 81 'h' ehneSSeS Legs
'"'"i III 'Hrc"u,"S nv al" ny 'hc ''"'o 10 inc
'"'c 'ro'' .IeNcIahd 20 !"cNt"Sn' "a distance
" n ,o.t ''''''s;l ~ ot'' S'''S 'c" InoaS'N'"
Io,''.s 1I' "u0 p'ssco '"r ''G,'''', ouI was
"'.'"'Io ~ n'c I"'tS III r'c 'iouSG, nave
'r' Z" u'''' va, AZ N'''S - VIII u'''''i"'c!y PaSS
..m M ''',' VI i'''''ccScc VIII ". ""' ~ f"ie'y
""" ~ Tn"' " an '''o''' 80: ''e' miner
~ '"o ''"'H''" 'SS"u i"H'c.Tu
,"t r,o'ooy'u " o'"o' 9,"'tS "e' oI''e P''"T
;,I,I D,,1 ,, s"e" So'''s, - ''''c may
d', '"uuuu .no'V S'cn'S ~ Do" f''fSi,ec' o' S"cD
v,;.a f,,,I' ~ i,;Ii ~, ,S,,:: = ''','"o "
nhartn" I "''J ~ l;L L",,T 9, 'r ."" no"u, .he M
G"o: w ",'''', '"',' ',' Ho'"' Pn'"N u" 'nc
:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
T. II Griffin.
Thos. Griffin, Adm'rs.


ys Petition Cor final SCI
.tvnrlla Griffin others. Element.
I appearing to the Ordinary that ! B Mansclr
| and Na"hti his wife, Barton Griffin, Benjamin
Griffin. Sargent Griffin, II \ Griffin, II \ Billings
ly and wife Minerva, the heirs ni law OF Bailey
Griffin. deceased to wit Avarilla Griffin. Snrgcns
Griffin. Joseph Griffin and the heirs mt law OF
William Griffin, deceased, namely: Avavlla y
Griffin, Nancy Griffin T. II Griffin, Rosannah "
Griffin, G Il Griffin Mary |. NJ Griffin, Bailey l.
Griffin. Thomas V Griffin, Margaret Il Grifr,
Martha Griffin, lame Nj Griffin, dctcmlnG,s
III this case, reside without the limits of this State
1t is ordered, therefore, that the said absent de-
PENDANTS do scvcrolly appear before me in the On
dinary Office, at pckens Court House, on Tues
day the l2th day of June next, to Shew cause, il
they can. why final scttlcmcn: Of the Estate Of
Sargent Griffin, deceased, should not be made
The heirs at law aui distributes Of said deceased
arc also hereby rcqurcd 10 render ihcir atya ui1-
mcntS. on the said l2th day OF June ncNl. and R,s
present and receive their respective ,,iStrhutiyc
S'tnrcs, MS final decree will be rendered iii lhe
case ut that Time
W. f. H0EC0AIBE, ORR
March .. 1850 BIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26

LAST winter, as almost every one will re-
mcnbcr, strong revival spread over the
land, when many hardened sinners were
hopefully converted. In the interior of New
York an old lawyer was among those who
protcsScd to have found grace but being
considerable of a politician, and withal can
didatc for nomination for. Office, he com
mcnccd taking sly 9" "nip"-sly at first, but
the thing began to show itself in good time
The church was scandalizcd, Ono day the
most prominent deacon caught linn stand
ing in his Office door, in n very i" balmy"
condition. The deacon went at him rough
shod. Dcacn," said old Blackstone, in.
serting his thumbs in the am-holcs of his
vest, " Dcoc'n, 4 man o my stan n-ning or
tcmter be turned outer church Tclc-
wher- II do. I'll compromise honorably-
III withdraw my active membership, and you
pat iue down as a 'trbuting and an Try
mcm'er. Come, dcac'n that's fair"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

Y Y,
~ E9riTN-piVKENs.
Elizabeth Evatt
VS.. Bill for Partition, &c, &C.
j. F. S. Evatt. ct.nls
1 appearing to me that Thompson Evatt anG
j. Rial il. Evat and wife Abby Rilcr defend
ants in this ease resides without the limits of
this State: On motion Of Harrison and Pulliam.
complainant solicitors. it is ordered that these
several absent defendants do appear and plead,
answer or demur to the complainant's said bilE
of complaint, within three months from the
publication hereof their consent to the same
will be ta&on as confessed by order 1yo ron.
lcsSo.
ROB'T. a. THOMPSON, CIR.
March co 1860 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26
Law Notice.

TUE undersigned will devote hia,scTr cntirclr
L to the practice of LAW and Equity on lilo
Western Chcnt. Mr.. ]i,nnrN is his partner ut
Pickcus. JAMES l. ORR.
Anderson c. IT,. May 10. 1850 4,,lG
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26

OyERDoINa TIE TuNG.-Tho Mobile
Mercury gives an amusing account of negro
boptsnal scene in Mississippi, wherein nc
gro known rs Big vii! figured couspicuously,
Despite Wills irrevercnco wo publish the
story
60 The bottom of the crcck was of slippery
soapstonc, which, Just beyond the point
where sufficient depth was obtained for a
proper administration of the ordinance, broke
suddenly off into a deep hole. Big VIII at
tempted to do MS directed but like his race in
matters ofrcligion generally, ovcrdid the thing;
his feet slipped from under him and down he
went into the deep hole, dragging the minis.
ter with him. The astonishcd crowd was hor-
rlicd as they both disappeared beneath the
surface. For few seconds bubbles rose to
the surface to mark the spot where they went
down, and then Big VIII came forth, snotting
like porpoise. AS win regained the shell
yingr rock and made towards dry land, the min
istor was discovered olinging to his leg with
bull dog tenacity They were both happily
saved. AS soon as Wills speech returned to
him he was. heard to o'exclaim, "Gosh Cor A.
mighty, white folks, some on gwine to !!.,c~
Niger wild dis ere darn fool;SSin ~ :, go
--N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
IlNNt'NS y
Joseph S. Gasaway,
by lis next ti'icnd,
Bill for Partition, Re-
lief, Account, &c.

Joseph S, Gasaway,
VS.: lief, Account, &c.
$. X. Johns, \dmr. ct ais.
| L appearing III my satisfaction that William S.
liassnway. f. d. Thiuhcr and wife Matilda
ana Thomas II. tnssawny, defendants in this c0~u.
reside without the limits of This State: on notion
OF Harrison l'mllinm. compliments solicitors, ID
iS ordered 'ha these several absent defendants ds
appear in this Conrt, and plead, answer or ,lcmur-
20 &'td h'Ii within three months from the publica-
tion hereof their consent to the same wifi h,.
taken us confessed by an order io coptcSso agailst
him RUB'T A. THOMpSON. crpu
ON ~ trlcc, Nhrch ~. lS"D 3nU
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26
Lost,

0N Thursday Goth December last. n small red
" leather Pocket Book, containing some money,
the following Notes, and other papers. to wit: On
James George & Co. for 500. a. Dcutch for SD,
on John Mauldcn for S2j, and one on II. Bahntgc
for Sl1. These persons arc requested not to pay
these Notes To amy one but myself. My name Is
also in the book. Any information in relation
thereto will he thankfully received.
DANIEL RILEY.
Ian 1850 o3 ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26
20 co " 8 u VI h TAy
And Nervous Sufferers

TFNllE Subscriber for several years resident
Il Of Asia, discovered while there simple
vegetable rcmcdy-a sure cure for Co,,swmptioH
1$hmo B'onchH@, CoughS, ("Iis and Nr,.-.
ro"s llcb3HN For the benefit of Consnmptivcs.
and Nervous Sufferers, hc is willing to make tho.
same public.
10 those who desire it, he will send tho Pre-.
scription, with full directions LIyccFof cAoye;(
also q sample of the medicine which they will
find beautiful combination of Nnturc's simple,
herbs Those desiring the Remedy can obtain,
it by return mail by addressing
j. f. CUTIlBERT.
Botanic Physician, No. 429 Broadway n. ".
April II 1850 81 3n,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26

81 WISH | u.\D CAPITAL. This WAS The
exclamation of a stout, hearty but lazy young
man, the other day.
Now, suppose you had cuptul--what would
You do with it? let me tell You, you have
crptaI. Haven't you cot hand: and feet, and
body and muscle, and brains and don't You
call thcm capital Oh! but they arr not mo.
ncy, say you. But they are more than mon
cy. IL you will use them they will make
money, and nobody can take them from YOU.
Don t Won know how to use them? If You
don't it is time you were learning. Take hold
of the first plough, or hoe, or jack plane, or
broad axe that you can find, and 90 to work
Your capital will soon yield you large inter
est. Aye, but there's the rub you don't
want to work, you want money or credit that
you may play the gentleman and speculate,
and end by playing the vagabond; or you
want plantation of negroes, that you may
hire IN oNcrsccr to attend to them while ynu
run about over the country and dissipato and
and got in debt; or yoW want to marry somd
very rich girl, who may be foolish enough to
take you for your fine clothes and good looks,
that she may support you.
Shame upon you, young man Go to work
with the capital you have You'll soon make
much money aS you want, and make you feel
like a man. ii you cant mako money nnon
what capital You have, you coudn' make it if
You had million of dollars jn money If
YOU don't know how to use bone, muscle and
brains you would not know how to use cold.
If you let the capital you have lie idle and
waste and rust out, it would be the very same
thing with you if you had gold you would
only know how to waste.
Then don stand about like great helpless,
cl.!d waiting for soMcbody to come and feed
you, but 20 to work Take the first worl; you
can find, no matter what il iS. so that yom be
sure to do it like Billy Gray dio his drumming
well. Yes, manage the capital yen arca-
dy have; you will soon have plenty mere to
manage; if you can't or won't manage the
capital God has given you, you will never have
any more to manage. DO you hear?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26
GREENvILLE MARBLE Yam

FENIIE subscriber has on hand and is constant
Il ly receiving large and varied nssortmentof
American and Italian Marble,
70 which he would call thcuttention of those i'm
want of n suitable Monument to mark the spot
where rcposc the remains of their departed rel
atiycs and friends. Carving and lettering Of
all kinds neatly and promptly executed.
g0S" Particular attention pail to orders by mail
JAMES NJ ALLEN.
Grcenvillc C. IT,. s. c.. Feb 30 3l-tf
y. Il. lie refers to d q Wostlicld. Cover, Cox,
Markly Il Co. DR.. M B Earle, W III Watson,
Esq. Col ID llokc II Mckay. ESQ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26
Notice,

Notice, -.t@
MI r., ALEXANDER BRYCE, Jr, is my au-.
4VQ thorizcd agent to attend to my huSucss
while 1 am absent from the State / have left;
my Notes and book Of Accounts in his hands.
3. G.. w. BALDWIN.
April %. 1860 40 II
Tile STATE OF .SOUTIT CAROLINA.
rICKENs~-IY EQUITY.
vs.. Bin to Forccloso Mortgage
William Wilson.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that William Will,
i son, the defendant in this case, resides without
the limits of this State; On motion of Harrison
and Pullian il is ordered that he do personally ap
pear in this Court and plead answer or demlir to-
the complainants said bill of complaint Within
three months from the publication hereof. or RisS
consent to the same will be take" -
an order pro tonjesso.
NJ rr
or.t - ,S0BT. A. THOMPSON. o.n,r.p,
- -, ~, -ooV 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-05-26

Alnrrh >. 1850
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
Nerroes in japan.

Negroes are as much of a curiosity in Japan
as the Japanese would be in the interior Of this
country. In writing from JeddO, the Rev. Mr..
Wood, who is in the suite of Minister Ward,
thus speaks of the excitement created by the
appearance of two Virginia negroes in the
streets of that city
Two Virginia negroes of the deeF Fes. dye ac-
companied us as servitors, who we're servants
in the ship. The people in JeddO had mover
seen black man; and from their own dark
though not black complexion, ought not to be
frightened at deeper shades John and Isaiah
were mounted and proud of the occasion and
themselves, dashed away in all directions, max
il large display Of ivory and thick lips, while
their .,odies were at an angle of forty tlve dc
grecs, on each side Of the horse by turns, while
their knees were bent, and the arms spread, as
if intent on the old Millerile feat of speedy as
cent. At one time John dismounted for few
moments, when the amazed populace crowded
around him, felt Of him, lifted his cap, locked
in his face, and in all truth attempted to wipe
off and rub out the hues, which they seemed to
think were laid on like their lacquer upon their
wares Failing in this after hard scrubbing
they burst into loud laugh, and good natured
ly let him remoInt and pass on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
Wndcson tho TnrIG.

The Philadelphia North American says in
regard to the "Protection" issue:
The West is as deeply and directly interested
in it as any other section, since a reliable mar
ket for her agricultural products is one Of the
necessary results. Judge Wade of Ohio, one
Of the ablest and most candid Of the Republi-
cans in Congress who is always outspoksn and
manly, in a recent speech in the Senate declar-
cd that the tariff was one of the cardinal prin-
ciples of his party, as much TO be regarded as
any other and as necessary to success He
spoke wisely and well, and it may be remem
bered to his advantage in good time. Such
men deserve recognition for yindioating prin-
ciple for its own sake, and not for political
effect or personal advantage, rs some Prosiden-
tial uspirants ore now doing, who are seeking
to appropriate the tariff as their own peculiar
property, but who are utterly destitute of tho
ability or the influence TO give it the least sub
stantial aid in Congress. The selfish aspirn-
ton which prompts such support divssts it not
only of the power Of effective service, but
really damages the cause itself.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05

The Hartford Courant of the 4th says Buck
ingham's majority for Governor viii reach 600.
The Republicans have IA Senators out of 81,
and go majority in the House, against II last
year.
Thomas H. Seymour, the Democratic can>
didste for Governor, is an old stager on the
Connecticut course, and very popular man.
He first run for Governor in ls49, and was
defeated by Gov. TTumbull, Wing, by 5000
majority. He was subsequently elected, in
1850, by 500 majority, over Foster, Wing. In
1851 he a. ain beat Foster by 1900 majority
In 1852 he succeeded by 1900 majority over
the combined vote of the Wing and Free Soil
candidates. Connecticut has been debateable
ground for years, and since the Republican or
ganizaLion has not done so well, relatively, as
the formerly Democratic State of New HamP'
shire.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
Proof. From the Record.

These demOnstrate that the Republican Ad-
minisfTation under Gov Chase, during the four
years he was in Ofiee, saved to the people of
Ohio the aggregate sum of SlOO,29I, as COM
pared with the preceding four years of Demo.
cratic rule. The Auditors Report for 1860,
shows, says the State Journal, "that the aver
age annual expenses of the State Government,
except for schools, and for principal and inter-
est OF the public debt, during the four years Of
Democratic administration from 1852 to 1855
amounted to 81, ,Os5, ,s24 So, while in the four
succeeding years of Republican administra-
ton under Gov. Chase, the annual expenses
of the State Government amounted to only
S995,5S9 so. Thus showing that Gov. Chase
saved to the people of Ohio, during the four
years of his administration, the aggregate sum
of slOO.29I As"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-05
REAL EsrAr TRANsrERs.-The following

REAL EsTAE TRANsFERs.-The following
are among the private sales of the past week:
April 2, ls6O-Feter Fiscus to VIM. Linkinhag-
Der, sub lot 30 of Hoyts allotment Of ten acre lot
sc, being 30 feet front on Greenwood st. and l2s
feet deep, situate IA miles east of the post of
fee. Consideration $50.
March 2s, ls6O-George Smith, Jr, to Harriet
and Sarah L Whipple, 70 l-2 feet front on the
south side of Lake st. and SO feet Deep situate near
the corner Of Lake a1d Wood sts. Consideration
$1,000.
March 81, ls6O-Wm. H. Hilliard to John A.
Vincent, &C 3 IL feet front on the south side OF
st. Clair ST., extending back 10 Frankfort st, ex
cept 20 feet front on Frankfort st., and 100 feet
deep, situate between Water and Bank sts Con-
sideration S5,O34.
March 81, ls6O-David Thump to Michael G.
Frawley, 20 feet front on the east side OF Seneca
ST. and l2Ofeet deep, situate 24O feet north of Lake
st. Consideration $1,000.
March 80, 1s6O-John Mckay to Geo. P. McKay,
so feet front on St. Clair st., south side, and $50
feet deep, situate a few rods east of the Medica
College. Consideration $1,000.
March 3O ls6O-Kasper Kerc hner to Michael
J. Ksrchner, sub lot I3 H. a. Dodge's allotment o.
ten acre lots 1872 and l33 so feet front on Corpora
ton st.. and lo7 feet deep, situate the corner Of
Corporation and Hamilton sts Consideration
$1,000.
March l, 1s6O-Christian Grotenrath to VIM
Grotenrath, sub lot Of Dixon's allotment of sub oi
4O4 Barber & Lords allotment, being 80 feet front
on Monroe street, and lis feet deep, situate near
the Circle. Consideration S5O4.
March 7, ls6O-Charles ]. Geib to Peter Geib
the sooth half of sub lot $50 Barber Lords alot
ment, 30 feet front on Penn st., and I47 l feet
deep, situate mile south of the Circle. Consider.
alton $1,000.
March 2s, ls6O-JOhn Summerer to John Le-
berle, 80 3 feet front on Lorain ST. of the west
side of sub lot 49O Barber & Lords OlOtment, stu-
ate l-2 miles west of Columbus st. bridge in
Cleveland City, West side. Consideration $1,000.
March 29, ls6O.-Johanna Muhlhauser to Christ
ian Muhlhauser, 30 s,l2 feet front on Penn st. of
the south side of sub lot 235 Barber & Lords
allotment, and 2l5 2 feet deep, situate l mile
south of the Circle. Consideration $780,
March 90 ls6o-Heen L. and james Davis to
Aaron Halle, sub lot l47 in Bottoms allotment Of
ten acre lots 7, and g. 81 3I2 feet front on Kins
man st., and lsl feet deep, situate "a Of mile
east of the post Office. Consideration $780,
March 8, ls6O-Cyril Sturtevant to Philip
Wettz. sub lot in ten acre lots 100 and l9l made
by James K Hitchcock, being 55 2 feet front on
ST. Clair ST. aud l65 feet deep, situate miles east
Of the post Office. Consideration S39s.