davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-08

The Complete Analysis of the Holy
Bible or The Holy Bible complete,
and how to understand 1t.
The above is the title of n large impe>
Gently had the pleasure of examining.
The volume in question Is neatly printed,
from type sufficiently large to be easily
read, contains between HOO and 1900
pages, and is handsomely and substan-
TALLY bound
This analysis of the Bible is arranged
in the order of Books, Chapters, Sections.
There departments embrace thirty Books,
two hundred and eighty-fve chapters, and
altogether four thousand one hundred and
forty four Sections. The title of each
Book gives name TO its subject. The
title Of each Chapter is expressive of all
contained in that plrtion OF that Book,
and the caption Of each Section de,elopes
the prominent idea taught in the Section.
This is the order carefully pursued through
out the work, IN the whole arrangement
is found the Old and New Testaments
entire, and no pssssge is repeated hut
what the original repeats. Thus, the
subject once chosen, there is nothing to do
but open the Analysis on The part required
and all the Bible says on each topic is
there, and every topic is in the true sues
cession of order md connection, follow.
ing each other 10 the enl of that subject,
and all in tull text
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-08

Wednesday evening the meeting was
called to order by the President who
called for the report Of the Committee of
last evening
The Committee submitted the following
preamble and resolutions:
Whereas We the wool growers of Adj
dispn Co., Vt. deem protection TO home
industry and especially that branch known
as w"oI growing highly important, there
fore,
Hcsolred, That we will moi vote for any
candid lie for seat in our State Or Ma
tional Legislatures who is not fully com
mitted in favor of protection to all
branches Of useful home Industry,
81. Resolred, That we will request our
Representatives and Senators in Congress
TO use their utmost endeavors to sustain
the present Tariff on wool and wuolens,
and strcnuously and unflinchingly oppose
any and all attempts to repeal or nudity
said Tariff.
81. Whereas, We believe that
that the large and respectable body
Of wooden manufacturers, who met
and acted in harmony with the wool
growers at Syracuse, n. Y, were actua.
ted by high and honorable motives in oh
'airirg the present wool Tariff, and
whereas it is plainly evident that the in.
tcrests of the Manufacturer and Woo
Grower are not antagonisic but Identical
therefore,
ReSolred, That we cordially invite the
former to cooperate with US in sustaining
our present Tariff on wuol and woolens
The Resolutions were sustained by s.
b. Rockwell, w. II. Sanford L. ID
Eldredge, j. w. Stewart, Rev. Mes srs
Graves and Leavitt, Victor Wright anc
Edwin Harmon |, and they were severally
adopted
On motion, adjourned
EDWIN HAMMOND, Pres.
A. j. Child, Sec'y. Pro. TEN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-08
List of Premiums Awarded at the Ad.
olson County FAIR, 1867.
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
Durham or Hereford Bulls 2 yrs. old
and over.
LIST Wright e Wales, Weybridge, $40
2nd, ii + Hayden, Middlebury, 5
Durham or Hereford Bulls l yr. old.
LIST, Daniel sullivan, Mlddlebury, 3
Devon or Ayrshire Bull yr. old.
LIST, j g Wellington, Middlebury, 9
ID, Daniel Sullivan, 2
Best Bull Calf of any variety.
j & Wellington, Middlebury.
Dui ham or HEREFORD Cows three yrs.
old and upwards i'll calf the past !
season.
1T, l. L Wright, weybridge, 8
81, I" " "
Devon or Ayrshire Cows three yrs.
old or upward in calf the past
season.
lst, h J Morrison, Addison, 3
I'd, j q Wellington, Miduebury, 3
Alderney Cows in calf past season.
LIST, G Wellington, MiddleburY. 3
Grade Cows 3 years old and up
war's in calf the past season.
LIST, u ID Twltchell, MiddIebury, 5
~, Charles Blair, New Haven,
Heifer 2 yrs old OF any breed
LIST, Charles Blair, New Haven, 8
81, l. l. Wright. Weybriige, z
Helier year old OF any breed.
It., + Morrison, Addison,
81, :. & w > Allen, Vergennes
WORKING OXEN.
Yoke of Working Oxen s yrs and
upward
lst, Charl,s Benedick, Cornwall, 5
p, ii rvey Boardman, Midd,cbury, .
Yoke Of 3 yr. old steers, broken.
lSt, Asa omith, Shoreham, 5
81, PM Jeweit, Wey bridge, 3
Yoke 2 VI, ola Steers, broken.
ISL Is.aa Alden, We, bridge, 4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-08
The time has again arrived for oul

The time has again arrived for our
annual dun to delinquent subscribers,
On our first connection with the Office.
we adopted the system of calling for pay
mcnt or the 1st day of October of each
year. TOpposite the name of each man
who is indebted to US, for sly months
subscription or more, is placed blue
cross Immediate attention to this hint
will prevent the extra charge to which
we are entitled, when payment is not
made within six months, in all cases where
response was made TO our call one year
no. Those who did not respond 10 that
call last year will please make prepaia-
,ions to pay us at an early date, at the
rate Of ~ 80 per year
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-08
Meeting of the Addison County Wool
Growers Association


Growers Association.
The Addison County Wool Growers
Association met at the Court Room in
Mlddlsbury, Tuesday evening, October
lsI, Hon. f. Hammond presiding. A.
j Child was appointed Seer tary. pro
tenn. Interest ng iscussions followed
Mr. 5. Is. Rockwell, thought the present
tariff on wool was insufficient MIR.
Henry Lane asked what was known con-
corning the anticipated effort to repeal
the present tariff Mr. Hammond re
piled that it was expressed in the recent
letter of the Hon. Member of Congress
from Iowa, Mr.. Grimes, and from other
sources. Mr.. U. b. TwitcheIl thought
the present low prices of wool were in
part due to the enormous importalions
while the tariff bill was pending and the
pernieious custom Of consigning wool to
commission houses in the city, and as ap.
plying to Vermont wool, the too common
filthy condition of the so-called washed
wool Mr.. s. Z Cox, suggested that
the great object of Wool Growers AS.
sociations was to enlighlen the farmers as
to their duties and privileges, and then
enumerated several things which they
ought to understand. Mr.. Victor Wright
thought our efforts should now be to main
tain our interests as wool producers, and
suggested the appointment Of a committee
to consider and report some plan,
Upon motion the chair appointed VIC
tor Wright, s. b. Rockwell and l.. +.
Knapp, after which the Convention adj
jourued until "Wednesday evening
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-08

The Addison County Agricultural
Fair opened on the grounds of the Society
on Tuesday of last week under favorable
aspices. Seldom has more perfect Au-
tnmn day favored the society at its an
nual exhibition. Wednesday and Thurs
day were equally pleasant and it is gen.
orally conceded that the twenty forth an.
nual fair of the society has been, like its
others. in most departments, brilliant
success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-08

A. j. CHILD, Sec'y. Pro. Tenn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-08

the advantages Of this arrangement
are very great compared with other
Scripture helps. This Analysis IL not
only superior to a concordance, but almost
entirely supersedes its use; while it has
all the advantages of concordance, it
has none of its disadvaniages-while the
concordance merely refers to passages of
Scripture, under each of its topics, and
then subjects one to the task of hunting
the Bible through to find the chapter and
verse. The Analysis not only has
greater number of Bible topics, but under
each topic, besides giving chapter and
verse, it gives the full text of the places
referred to, so that instead of searching
the Bible for the passages you want, they
are all embodied before you.
Hence, as nothing is gained while
searching for Il passage of Scripture, the
student or general reader saves both time
and patience for the important work of
reading and reflection by having at his
elbow copy of "rhe Complete Analysis
the Holy Bible.
The author of this truly valuable work,
the learned Nathaniel West ID ID we
are informed has been nearly fifteen years
in completing this volume The work is
published by that energetic and able
pub isher A. J. johnson of New
York, the author and publisher Of
Johnson's New Illustrated Family Atlas
of the world, and the publisher of other
valuable works. That our readers NAV
see the estimation in which this work is
held by those who have carefully exam
ined it, we append the follow Recommend
atIuns -
From tie Faculty Of .Mai,leJmy College,
and others oc.to hare erdmineti tie wo,k.
1.-The Complete Analysis Of the Bible.
by ID West.
| have carefully examined this work.
and cordi lily commend it as great helr
ii the study. OF The scriptures The whole
Bible is analyzed and arranged, so that
on can turn to any particular doctrn,
or 'op'r, ana at once ma all that IS said
in the Bible on that subject 1t has many
advantages over concordance. AS tn
entire passages are gwen. 1t is accom-
panied by copious Ia3ereS, and divided
by subjects into books, chapters and sec
tons, SO ihat one can readily turn to any
topic and ind every passage Of scripture
there brought together and given at one
view, 50 lar AS 1t has ANY bearing on that
point 1t seems TO me work well fitte'
to serve the purposes ct every student o
'he l''ole' hose VINO have AZ hand con
e.I 'i;s "nu . "0oNs VI 'e'.'e''oe VIII, ''i'
I'D IT,, :, IN l.. y.
49,. ', ~" ''''u'V'o "''
,Lo;. ''' "N'P' 9"
wv" o;' eoaa"'.'', n' 49,. :.
~ p n WV "'',. -
~ ',.s WI . - 49,, "' Nv "'o ''uu'o"
w. "''' ,""' D" ''", '''', "
." '' ~ ", '"' " "''''I'
''''''r WV "'"'e 'p ',' y, VI w" "' IL
:, ~ 49,. y, n 'o'y "p'" r. -
Ernn, w.. axo",i,n,;' 80. m w." h., ~o, ,,
of DR.. West complete Analysi of til,
l'ihle' we cheeriully concur IN the above
'D n', ID - ~ " - ~. '"''
Prof. w. II Parker
Prot q. \. Webher
r'. !. h|'"gg'
prnt ( ,Ihoa
81 Graves. Prin. Midi Fem Sem
{, (,ruvac Rattan ~ St.,,h.n'c CInr,b
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-08
HORSES.

HORSES
Pair Matched Horses.
1st, Albert Searle. Bristol, 10
ID, Royal Bustwick.
Single Driving Horses
LIST, NJ 4 Shackctt, Middlebury, s
I'd, w II Ellis. Jr I" 8
Stations yrs. old and upward.
lst, Cream Hill Farm, Shoreham, 10
-, NJ Huff, Orwell, 5
Brood Mares in foal past year,
LIST, Oscar Amey, Granville, 5
"a, j X Nash, New Haven, 3
Sucking Colt.
} II Nash, (by LELAND horse,)
New Haven, 4
81, J Is Mclean, Addison,
Mare or Grllng years old.
lst. a llcmmeuwny, Bidport, 4
II Chas I.andon, MiIdlcbury, 2
Mare or Gelding years old
lat, Frank M~rr, Shoreham, 4
81, J W baldwin.
Sweepstakes Premium for the best
10 colts by their dams side from
one horse.
1st, + A Leland, Midllebury,
sired 10y Leland horse. 10
Mare or Stallion year old.
1,t, + A Leland. Middebury,
from Leland llor,e),
q, Edward Northrop, Shoreham,
SADDLE HORSES.
Ist, f Piper Mildlebury, 5
81, 5 & w 5 Allen, Vergenncs, J
Best Boar
1t a Bcnedick, Cornwall,
81, s & w : Allen, Nergennes, !
Sow that has borne pig past season.
lst, VIM Denn;son, Mildlcbury,
ID, 5 & w 5 Allen, Vergcnnes,
Best Six Pigs
1st, WIN Dennison, Middlebury,
u, Henry Robbins, Cornwall,
POULTRY.
For the largest and best collection Of
fowls owned by the exhibitor.
Sc w $. Allen, Vergenaes, II
Best Trio Chiiagong.
list, IL w > Allen, Vergennes,
Best Trio of Bolton Greys.
1t, = Il w 5 Allen, Nergenncs,
Best Trio Black Faced White
Spanish
1t, : q w 5 Allen, Vergenne',
Best | rio OF Bantam-.
Isl, 5 e W 5 Allen, Vergennes,
Best Pair Turkies.
it, 5 & W 5 Allen vergen"'''
Best Pair or Trio Domestic Ducks.
: & W : Allen, Nergennes,
Best Pair domestic Geese
: & w = Allen, NeIscnnes
Best Pair Wild Geese
A J Benedick, Cornwall,
Best Collection Of Pigeons.
5 & w : Allen. Nergennes,
LEATHER MANUFACTURE.
] Case Boots and SHOES
n + barbour, Middlebury,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Best Plough.
Stephen Bartlett, Bristol,
/ llpiSt hdhN
ID G Gallop, Fitchburg, Mass,
Grain Cradle.
Bella Wing, Middlebury,
Farm Wagon.
SANFORD q eager, Mid'llebury,
Single Top Buggy.
Sanford Il Gag,r, Md.llebury,
Cutter.
Sanford & eager, Mildlebury,
IRON MANUFACTURE.
Force Pump
Il i Parker, Middleburv,
BUTTER, CHEESE AND SUGAR.
Best % lbs.
LIST, VIM E Samson, Cornwall,
81, l. W Stowe, New Haven,
100 lbs Cheese.
LIST, q = Mead, Salisbury,
. /, Seth Llnglon, New Haven,
Best Is lbs Maple Sugar
1t, n v BoarI""n. Middlebury,
%, Harvey Yale,
Five Varieties Pears
1t, Henry Line. Cornwall,
q, s NJ Burroughs, Waltham,
Five Varieties Plums.
1st, Ira Brown, New Haven,
81 = NJ Buurrouehs, Waltham,
Greatest and Best Variety Apples.
Isl, l. l. Wright, Wey bridge,
81, s NJ Bourroughs, Waltham,
Greatest and Best Variety Pears.
LIST, Henry Lane, Cornwall.
ri, l. l. Wright, /"
largest and Best Variety Fruit.
l. l. Wright. Cornwall, l
l.LANEOUS.
Manufactured Full Cloth, 10 yds.
X d Burt, Muldlebury,
| H.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-08
M A II r | T. ID .

! DooLrrrLE, 1HoMAs.-In East Mi,ldlebury, Oct
al, bv Rev. ). w Bidwell, Mr. Henry Dootte.
q ii Miss Leonora +. Thomas, both of Sandy Hill,
H. Y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-10-08

>~OO~COO~~N~OOO~~OO~O O~~~~~-~~~~O~~O~OOO
BLANcHARD In Shoreham, Sept 27th, Alonzo
}ircharl aged II years.
RrssrLL.-In Shorcham, Sally RUSSELL wife Of
lie late Oliver Russell. aged SO wears
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24

Another victim has been added to the fearful list which
has during the past years sharpened not sated the ap
petite of English vengeance
Captain Moriarty the leader of the Fenian rising in
Kerry has been sentenced to Imprisonment for of
years."
For Imprisonment read penal seryitude"-a fate
than death.
General p Farioa has been committed for trial by the
Dublin magistrates Massey he normer) the principal
witness He said that Fariola with him to take
part in the rising and to have been Chief of Staf
The body of the late Colonel R. A. Gilmore Postmaster of
Chicago, has been recovered 1t found Wednesday
morning. 18th August floating in the lake close the city.
An inquest held during the day and verdict of death
by accidental drowning returned On Thursday afternoon
the inerment took place at lakewood Cemetery and
tended by large number Of our leading citizens.
Since the suspension of Secretary Stanton it is believed
that General Sces will resign but others that he will
at proper time The policy toward Military Commanders
will be of gradual decaptaton Sheridan will probably
be the first victim; Pope the next
late cable despatch from Gambia that the Ottoman
authorities at Consannope have decided not to tolerate the
intervention of other Powers in Crean affairs.
We do not expect the Government in power at Wash
% do anything in favor of any oppressed people, But
ple of America going to stand this horrible whole
of the entire population of Crete, by brutal
sh savages, much longer?
dead of curiosity and anxiety Just
Nreak in the cable of 1866-the last and
mot finally "gve OUT until
ge to brother Bull that England has
Il single inch of soil on this American
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
III. GROVE.
Troy, N. Y, Fenian Picnic-Ten Thousand People
on the Ground.

The Fenian picnic, held on Monday, 18th August at
Powers Grove immense affair." and called larger
of citizens than any similar that
spred here 1t is estimated that not less than ten thousand
people present during the afternoon Certainly the
crowd was immense The grove literally swarmed with
humanity and with the exception of slight disturbance
about six o'clock, everything passed off pleasantly and
agreeaby to all.
During the morning parade of the military through the
city, General Wool appeared the steps of his residence
the full uniform of Major General of the United States
ceremony he placed in the hands of General Spear letter
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
Acknowledge ent.

We received just before going press the following note
"TREAsURER's DEPARTMENT,
HEADQUARTERS FENIAN BROTHERHOOD, III W 9TH STREET
New YORK, August IL 1867.
Editors Irish Republic.
In compliance with the request of Sergeant d. S. Baker,
Co. H. 18th Infantry u S. A. Fort Bridger W. I, have
the honor acknowledge through your columns the receipt
of forty dollars from said company for the relief of the
families of Irish State prisoners
ON j. CALLINAN, Asst. Treas F. BIZ
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
Picnic at Quincy Ill.

The Fenan picnic at Quincy the 18th was immense
success TWAS held tAsynes Prairie, about mile from
the CITY, There upward of $500 persons grounds
The speakers were General Bane John Pope Hodnett,
Esq, and Mr.. Farrell
In the evening rand ball held in which upwards of
800 persons participated IN will revert to this
picnic again, ad the denuncations of the German Clergy
man and his endeayora . brea up the picnic We congat
late the Fenians and the h people IN general OF QUINCY
on their independent and manly action.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24

time from the meadow land Let us for humanity and Ire
land rally standard around which cluster many
brilliant and dear old memories and cling the faith
bgoen of the Father who has created all men free
and equal and remember that where honest men do con-
gregate the rogues crowded out" NIB
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
Fenian Demonstration at Peoria, I'll.

18th instant gala day for Irish fellow-citi-
and their families 1t had been apart for picnic
the Sulphur Springs the river and in order
modae the large number who naturally wished to attend
had been arranged to train of at regular intervals
throughout the day.
At half past nine o'clock in the morning. Company 18th
Regiment of the Irish Republican Army formed to the
Der of forty fifty in uniform and completely armed and
with martial music and the flag of the United States given
breeze marched through the towards the grounds
and good appearance Their movements SOL
dierly and elected much commentator.
The military and the general attendants at the
picnic having arrived the ground splendid silk banner
procured by the Irish ladies of PEORIA presented to Com
pany c. 18th Regiment R. A. The presentation Speech
rather poem, made by Mrs Lang.
PRESENTATION POEM.
Accept, brave soldiers. from hands,
And 6r saRsl again ssH3 bseest IS folds
THAT cur 9nanges o be shd Sp nnd dear VOW
s5a stang ar rdfa nations stis FREQ,
The star-gemmed Of Liberty.
That Had Py yn !afs ERsrs sssS sd s 4Ss
THEN E1u bank fTffGsm sSh hnl o5sn with joy
And F asGns s9 s5 Rn tFs light
From Hopes own sunny glance again.
Then Ts. take eth this fIqg and with it. too
no sHa s!It tl TaA DEPARTS part 80
U1t d 1s D SoFs PF 0estS f f%is ties
That above We f fair Er iny isle Isle
Capt Lynch replied: Permit me ladies in behalf of the
Feh to return to you sincere thanks for
ne oetu nag which you have just presented to u.s. Also
10 nk or your patriotism and devotion to the of
freedom for Ireland, our dear native land
Be assured that we shall guard protect this flag with
jealous care and we VIII cherish only because it is the
emblem OF our native country but also because has been
the work and the gift of our fair counywomen of the city
of Peoria.
Well tread the land that bore us
The green flag floating o'eru
Our friends stand our do
And the foe Q hate N0
The banner superb one and reflects great credit ON
the maker John A. Bush and the the ladies who rot
up design 1t of green silk of the kind called United
States banner silk, double
On side is Ireland represented by female figure by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
STEAMBOATS, anO EsailrOaSs.

DEGULAR HARTFORD LINE-First-class
~ stat, Of s Io and Cy o. sr"rd fsys Pssp.
T. r., daily fr Hartford e. connecting for
Springfield Csbotve Hoyoe EehAC'9n an all Connections River
passengers Z aot Hartford; Second CiGsa
making cheapest and sgeeIbs route TO the Waite
Mountains
GREAT REDUCTION in First-C lass FARE
VI WEST MOTH and EAST. via NEW YORK 0hNTRAL and
NORTHERN RAILROADS and TROY LINE or STEAMERS from
Pier No a North River Of Sprngst daily al n Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
Excursions.

AHOY FOR ROCKAWAY. The steamer
"a roET ROYAL eTey 1a from @sTn'L S SSs ne
landing The side House aU1 Eiet House each way blue '
INK bathing. Clan 5ases daily
nAILY EXCURSIONS to GLEN COVE and
~ ROSLYN, landing WL,estone Bayss Doet. crest ns
Point Hotts Dock and Glen Wood On snd amer hONA
the steamer AHROWSMITH Capt Mguee viii leave rec
Sip Pier No = River every noas for lie above sHd
inn. Returning viii leave Roslyn Al 3:JJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
Slruf;ssiuaaI loiitts.


CHARLES NETTLETON,. No III Broadway
~ FIRST FLOOR COMMISSIONER - e'ery STATE and TERRITORY
HAMMOND on the PHYSIOLOGY and
PATHOLOGY ofths NERVOUS and GRNlTO. URINARY SiS-
TENS With inpa incidental oeatous o. TIE Marage kesoh
INV AND RELIABLE TREATMENT. The hth Revised fd.u0l
anHont ~ D. lae Of No 81 East Twenty at for
u Medical
leseK l. WAESEl. Bookseller, No Fcsey
a. Al;-o-s ,ir-ss No 2J6 Eas, Ffrlrstst
SUEGICAL HOSPITAL for the treatment
Dof s1HtTUGg yARlCOCElE HEMOKBHOlDs' FlSrULA
AZ the more oer, % Pyc vsoea the exclusive
eontrol 81 EDWARD DIXON NJ d. Edior Of Tho SaeL Ohcs
bours from an 10 . al Dr. D. resdeloe
No Hhi-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-08-24
ScsaI ycticss.

SUPREME GOVERNMENTAL MOONEY,
- Plaintiff JOANNA BOYLE widow ahd others, Deiend
Of TIE supreme Count OF the Sae 81
York made the -oEe ertei acton on the Ih az Aggas
1857 DANIEL T. lSGRAHAN lie Referee therein name6 Vim
expose Auction llth Sepember 1857
the Exchange saeJ0m No III brodssy the
City OF NcwYOrk, by T. A Lawrence auc0eer the following de-
scrbed pms All those lots " grolr ihe City NeFfoti
With the buildings and thereon known 8ai nfushe1
hundred and 23) and four HUNDRED se3
as Monroesl knssn number 3 and g1
said being together hh7 feet width To front snf
rear depth each side nueiVbe feet he the
hereby convened distinguished certain deef
bearing the seventh dy MAY the thousand egh
hun made between Cornelius BoZe asa fusah he wife,
and Thomas Tmpso recorded the nce u Register OF Deeds
Tie County Of SesYo n Lib - Of coayeances page ~ the
November the thousand eight hundred sad two
numbered esp 3 and sIteen 6lD.'d NsWf Auglsa
D. 1867. DANIEL T. NSkAhAAi lr, brI.iec O.
LEVI, JoHSsroy Plaintiffs Ator-ey. 2svgg WAS