davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION 1t
taxation without l, presentation was tyranny
in 1901, what is it in 1869? II Mr.. Boutwell,
is correctly reported in regard to the election
of United States Senators by the Virginia
Legislature. to meet in October, is he ready to
relieve us Of the "lnternal Revenue tax" until
We are representediu the United States Senate?
Massachusetts, claims the honor OF having
been the first State in the Union to resist taxa.
ton without representation. Let Mr.. Bout
well carry out the principle now. MaSsachu-
sets has 20 more right to tax Virginia, with
out representation, than Great Britain had to
tax Massachusetts, without representation nor
as much: because Virginia was always inde-
pendent OF Massachusetts, and Massachusetts,
not OF England, until lTS3.-Rich. Enn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

The President, by HIS proclamation recon
mends the observance of Thursday, the IS h
day of November next, rs a day ct thank
giving to the Almighty tor his merci~s, by the
people OF the United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

In consequence OF the late brutal outrage by
colored man upon au aged lady in Hartford
county, Md, the perpetra;or was lvnehed hv
the people. Great excitement prevails along
the border of Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA. and
men tear TO allow their wives or daughters
TO 60 from home, or even to remain at home
without male protectors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

The L. s, Su,remo Cou;, com,-'accd It's
session in Washington yesierla" Al H.,
justices are Dow present,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08
INp;,RE AND BA!s BLOOD.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Sep q, 1863.
bave been afflicted with boils plmples ana
sores on my skin, caused BY impure blood !
took one bottle Of DeBing's Remedy, and sm
entirely cured It has also benefited my gen
ersl health. Miss MARIAN RGcKEL
No. Zs5 Sixth st.
For sale by all Druggists OCT Z-y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08
gsEEEs.

In Baltimore, on tho TN instsn. JOHN
AHEAN, of the county OF Wexford parish o.
Hook, Ireland. Rip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

The shipments IF coal from tie Cumberland
region during the present year ate a.mo,t ha (
hi lion tons in excess q last year. Tho IL
crease will s,iil continue, says tie Cum ~ ID
Civilian, Us means OF transportation grow,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

The Richmond pspatch says that Friend
Creu shqw was no. cz ctIy prudent aud gener-
Gus 10 hls remarks 10 the House of Delegates,
wher he expressed the opinion that the Speak
or ought to he abe to take the test oath. -
Friend Creashaw," may be- as the Dispatch
says. very patriotic, aod wants to DO what he
thinks will assist reconstruction" but his course
looks very much as il he IS on this side Of a
very thin partition,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Nc published few days since an account Of
he ciopement Of Thomas J. Perduc, of Man
chester, near Richmond, with Mrs. Scruggs
Thy have since been arrested at Charleston,
8. ., and Perdue is now in confinement there,
awaiting the arrival of an officer from Rich
@oai.
Mr.. Godlin sold on yesterday at public auc-
ton, the James River Manufacturing Com
pauy' 5 cotton factory property, in Manchester,
GEAR Richmond, with all the machinery, fxtur-
cs, &c, belonging thereto, for the sum OF $40
0OO. The purchaser was Mr., James McCOn
key, of Baltimore, Md.
The colleges in virginia, this season, will all,
probably, have moro than their usual compile
meut of students. There is much interest.
W. are clad to see every where ielt, in our
State, 10 the cause OF education.
la one OF the mountain counties of Virginia,
among the old copper stills recently seized, was
one made in 1916 "a venerable heirloom in
Virginia family, and which is undoubtedly a
relic.
MIR. LEWIS MCKENZIE. This gentleman
made flying visit to our town, on his return
from the White Sulphur on Monday last. We
Nere cratiied to fnd that he Sas in fine health
and spirits, aud sangune 10 regard TO the future
poli,icaI prospects OF Virginia, and her material
interests.
Mr.. Mckenzie is well known to the people
Of Virginia, as former Delegate from Alex
audria, TO the Virginia Legislature. Ia that
bod. lie was a liberal and enlightened member,
and steadtast friend Of internal improvement.
He was the founier, and is still the Presl
dent OF the Lluluun and Hampshire Railroad,
which he i, pressing on, with great energy and
activity Mainly by his efforts, Northern capl-
;ah-ts have been induced to take hold OF 1t,
and supply the means for its extension. We
learn from him, that the work has been
& she'd to Hamilton, aud throughy surveyed
10 Winchester. 4 corps Of Engineers is now
eog4ged IN exploring route to Point Pleasant,
ana they think they can get one that will BE- so
favorable, a TO ensure The construction OF a
continuous line to that point.
DuriuF cur political troubles, Mr. Mckenzie
WIS a stc,dsst aud unwayering Union man.
But he never iudulged in any feeling OF bitter
ucS, 20 those Who differed from him. During the
war, he did all ~ his power, to mitigate the
horrors o. the political strife, and to save the
property OF our people from couiscation.
10 the late election, he was an ardeI' sup
porter of Gov, Walker, and the inf Idle
cucmy Of 81. dlStranchi> 'ments, test 0aths, &c.
The course Of Alr. Mckenzie has been so pa
trotjc a. to commend him to the favor OF the
best portion OF the people OF bis Congressional
Dstrio,. THIS Was Signay illustrated in his
recent election 10 Congress, by the Conserva-
tive5, by near 5000 majority, over his carpet
bag competitor. Whlttlesy.
Mr.. Mckenzie will go into Congress, rs a
moderate Republican, the advocate of Gen
eral Amnesty, and of Congressional aid to the
great public works of Virginia. We predict
career TOR him, OF usefulness to the public, and
hnrnr m himsaif- IdHu Itrniilian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

The Spanish Cortes yesterday passed the
bill suspending the Constitutional guarantee.
during the instruction. The Republican dep.
utcs refuse TO participate longer In the deIlber
atiops OF the COrtos. There was an animated
debate, on the subject.
Rcports in regard to the embarkatlon OF
troops for Cuba are contradictory. Some say
it continues To wthstanding the troubles at
home: and Others, that orders have been re-
ceived at Cadiz slspcuding for the present the
preparations for the departure of reinforce
mcnts.
The volunteers in Madrid have rendered
their support to tic government, and several
hattalions have left for active scrvive 10 the
field.
The Republican rising in Spain increases. -
The headquarters OF the insurgents are at
Mauresa, thirty miles north OF Barcelona
Several bands are traversing Audausla, and
the town authorities OF Orcnse were captured
by Republican band, and are held as prison.
crS
The candidaturo OF the Duke Of Genoa for
the throne Ci Spain has been abandoned.
The Paris Rappel newspaper asserts that
the Deputies OF the Lett will proceed, on the
2Oth OF Oct, to the Bureau OF the Corps leg
istif and sign a protest declaring that the En-
they consider themselves a6solycd thereby
from their oaths of fidelity to him. Deputy
Kcratry publicly announces that he viii not
20 to The legislative Chamber Oh the Doth inst.
DR.. Wiiberforce has been traDfcrrcd to the
diocc of Winchester, in England Rev. DR.
Naekarncss succeed, Dr.. Wiltcrforcc as 3 sh-
op OF Oxford.
Meetings in favor Of Fen;an amnesty were
held al Cork, Ennis ard TcmpemOle.
Additional, though not later, news has been
received of Dr. Livingstone. lie was seer
fourteen months ago by an Arab at Lake Tang
snypa. The Arab says ne was going toward
ne W, probably tc reach Congo. There
y re 40 mere doubts OF his safety at Zioz2bar
10 II Pru sian Diet yesterday the pre>d-
Ing e, fl rs of the last Diet were re elected
Nini,,e.;l! ipur1ls intimate that the visit OF
the Crown Prince to Vienna is important as an
Indication Of the restoration of friendly reIa-
tons between Prussia and Austria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

The n. Y. Journal Of Commerce says -
"Our opinion OF Southern State stocks has not
changed. We regard them as good ultimate
security, no matter what the price may be to.
day. If they should Sc, to morrow al ten
cents on the dollar it would not affect ourirdg-
ment of their value one iota.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

There was a meeting of the members Of the
Legislature advertised to be held, in Richmond
last night, to be addressed by Robert \.
Gray and others, upon the general situation ~
The present situation is 4 au unfortunate enc
which is the most that can be said about it
To get out of the ''situtiOn' that's the quos-
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

The Richmond Dispatch, whist ''adhering
to the policy of not eecting 70 prominent
places men whose record has been offensive to
the men who have to decide the question Of
the admission of Virginia into the Union, yet
acknowledges that there IS a limit to this tajug,
aud cit ought not to be carried to an Grtreme. "
We are glad to sec this show of old Virginia
feeling by our respected contemporary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

Attorney General Hear, in reply to the in
quiry of General Sherman, afirms the right
OF the Secretary of War to suspend the trans
acton of business with attorneys and claim
agents guilty Of fraud in the prosecution Of
claims before the War Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08
OF THE LUNGS

| street, near Thirteenth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

The case Of tho capture Of tie CuIan pTiFa-
teer Hornet viii be considered in the Cabinet to-
day. The report that the State Department
had received dispatches from both the French
and English Governments 70 the effect tina; they
had notified their A,ets to overhaul the Hor.
net, md sink her when found and to trca, the
officers and crew as pirates, aud hang them is
rositivflv cont radicted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08
Foreign News.

Pr. VIM. Co., Va, Ok. 6. 1869.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

For as'c by all Druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-10-08

One or two newspapers arc continually talk
ing Of the walker party" or the Walker
Republican party" The party which elected
Gov. Walker, is the word can he properly np-
piled at all, was the anti ultra Radical party
more than tro.thinlS Of 1rhtch party are true
CONSERVATIVES. who will ever maintain their
principles and opinions on ali questions Of gov
ernment policy and political subjects.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
made of pottcr''s clay2 Q, the
Japanese arc; bnrbarians fndocd.-
L.&V. - = < p.
Peculiar People. :


TIE DUSKAEDS OF VlRG1NrA-A QUEEu
Lor-TitEIR HABITS, APPEARANCE AND
MODE OF LIFE.
A correspondent Of the Petersburg In
dcx writes from Salem, Roanoke County,
Va. tn The 11,h instant as foll,ws:
To-day there assemblies in the county |
few miles from. here a national convention
Of that singular sect, the Dunkard-. Fo,
several days they have been docking in
this direction men, women and children -
from PennsyIvanin, Northern MARYLAND.
New Jersey, The West and al! tie noun
famous portions of Virginia, Ivy every con-
crivab.e mode of CONVEYANCE, until there
are gathered in this vicinity abou. 1000 of
the qneerest pc"plea hight May sun ever
sh"nc upon. The men arc ordnar, -lo, k
ing enough, but quiet and well manne cred.
The women are fresh. smooth and robust.
Some Of the girls are very pretty. and it
is quite contrast to see pouting lips, ROSY
checks and ro gnish eyes, looking out from
the prim edges Of a square-cut cap, whicl.
is o'dmaidishIy stiff, painfully white, and
Qna1e'ishly ugly.
/ have not been able to attend the con-
vention, and doubtless The mere business
proceedings would be dull for your read
crs, bu, some particulars Of their pecuiiai'ies
of creed and habits Of life may not prove
unintcrestng. They are strict construc-
ZIONIST Of the Bible, and the system of their
church organization is patriarchal-the in
fiu"nce OF the pastor almost omnipotent.
They settle all business matters arising
between the brethren by action of the
church. There is never lawsuit between
Dohk"rds, th"ugh thov may sue or be
Aled by outsiders. And such thing as a
pauper has never been known among
them. The congregation supports its
needy. 1t is one Of the best rs we'll as
strongest, Of their laws that no member
shall I've II candidate for public oflice-,he
genuine effect of which rule is govd, bat i,s
execution naturally cngcntlcrs qni,e an in
difference topolitical matters ; and as they
always vote unanimously ~ a charch. it is
hard to bring them cut upon ordinary is
sues. Then they are limii in such mat
ter-tl'e more so now, as in Virginia ti.ey
unanimously voted for secession, and, re-
garding it as mistake, are more disposed
| than ever 10 let governmental matters alone
In religious affairs the differ chiefly from
other secls in the sl,ictpess of their lives,
though their form Of worship has some Pc.
cnliari,ies based, ashley say, upon the
Scriptures and ancient practice. They
hapize hy immersion, plunging the
convert three times into the water, face
forward. III the communion which al
ways occurs at night, and in the open ali
they have fist a substantial repast o
soups and meas, &c; at the end of which
they wash each others feet. the men in ter,
changing embraces and kisses, and tho
women earessing each other, the final (e..
ture being the taking. CT bread and wine
The unanimous estimation Of these pco-
pie by their fellow-citizens is that ,hev Al,
moral, in"ffersive and thrifty, hut they
never contribute cent to public improve,
men!s Of any sort.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

DON'T REQUIRE ALA little boy
in certain city had made i've cents
in coppors. He loved to 60 to the
Sunday school, and to give his mite ;
but sometimes he had ,nothing..to give.
On the Sunday after he had made his
five cents, he attended Sunday school,
taking all his money with him. Af
ter the exercises Of the school closed
the superintendent went around col.
lecting contributions from the schol.
ars. When he came to this little boy,
he very readily took all his money
out, taking from it one GENT to put in
the hat. Tho superintendent said
"Put it all in" The little boy looked
him in the face for an instant, and put
all his money back Into his pocket
On returning home, the little follow
told the circumstace to his parents,
and said, Papa, those fvo cents l
earned by own industry. They were
mine. They were all the. money ]
had. was perfectly willing to give
him one cent then, and give another
cent next Sabbath, and giveone every
Sabbath as long as had atcont; but
he asked for all, and I gave him none
Papa, ] know it was tor a good pur-
pose; but that is no reason why
should give all my money at one time
|isit? You would not give. all. the
money You have for any good perpose,
would your" .;ts3
Here is lesson for all. DO not
require too much from any one, moro
fespeciallysa little ehilds il
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

JAPANESE LoGIc.-Many of the
doctrines Of science have been rejected
by good people because they were
supposed to conflict with certain
teachings Of the Bible. The Japanese
reason in Sthes same manner against
the doctrines of Christianity. A
scholar of that country protests
against tho Christian religion on the
ground that tho doctrine: of tho
Fatherhood of God is incompatible
with q proper devotion to the mikado
and tho laws of the Japanese empire,
and that the brotherhood Of! man lie
incompatible'with a proper,reverence
for rank. q This .argument has been
printed and. is widely circulated
thfougls.the empire. 'a .~,eq.
The Japanese are so all but bar
baariahss These:things arc managed
to perfsction. in Christian countries
so-called. Kings ere worshipped, men
kpeei.te them, surrender themselves
heart, soI5 mind Nnd5sbpdysos sthsn,
obey and gsrve sheH my 81 ki3landssre
killed foE ath4 ua md ttsrsipwsss sssn-
trary to Geas law, the kings edicts
MID sthss saiipItess iI !; bkasses al N lie.
g&fds brot he'll hood, s,and, ranj. y
.hsse ashSt lssist istpl!ss e fsf thgfssa $40
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
Pr &c tus.
THE WILLIAMSON S. E..
A. r G US, 49,.

WIN. A. McCORKLE, rr.
IL. J. EPrING, 'su''''s'
This argus DER tho peoples rights
Doth an eternal vigil keep;
No soothing strains from Maia's Sons
Can lull his hundred eyes to Sleep"
We propose to publish and issue about
the 1t July, 1860. at Williamson, An
derson County, S. c., weekly News,
paper" to he devoted 10 Literature, Science
and Art. and to tho political principles oI
tho founders Of. the American system oi
Government.
lts columns will contnin original matter
from distinguished contributors. The sig,
of the sheet shall equal the Largest Week.
Iy" III the State, and coutain as much
reading matter.
We are pleased to give notice that q
distinguished Chemist of the State has
promised us occasional articles, which
alone will be worth the subscription. TIL.
Editorial Department will contain spicy
matter of an indcpend ent CHARACTER.
Terms So, in advance. Address,
McCORKLE Il EPTING,
Williamson Argus.
May 81, 4-tf.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

soop enter one OF the stores, to make
the purchases of which she had heard
heryspeaEi Put, after crossing several
squares MRS Woodeourt turned into
. narrow street and approached the
entrance OF small but neat-looking
t: i: =: 8: CO: ;;;,; +: l.
tec tns aay before Ihe mother, no
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

At the lsanggesttion tttiton Of ri gentleman
who happened, by curioussScircum-
stances, to know hefatnrs iitsntions
Of certain South London pfs fsaehers,
two Of the reporters apf the South
london 1,e'' attended sssparsA places
Of worship, opfspnday, Apsa "A, ,,by
arrangement, and reported sh8 ssams
sermon-sentencs Tor ssntan e-word
for wordl & s. s}Sss .5 s<Zs5a
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
Mill. MACHINERY
. FOR &AEN.

Our business having increased so much
that we find ourselves justified in furnish
ing our mill anew entirely with the most
modern machinery Of larger capacity than
the old, We offer the following named arti-
cles at very reduced prices, some of which
is as good as any in use in the District
Persons needing such will find il to their
interest 70 examine what we offer at much
less than real value.
l Four Foot Burr Stone, (run.
ner.) rs good as new. never having been
use' but very little, and is Of as good gri,
rs any Burr Stone in the counlry-will be
sold At bargain.
1 Pair four foot Corn Stones,
considerably worn, 5ut would serve 1T Il
mill doing ordinary good business for a
long time. The grit is the ye.y best, und
makes excellent meal-~ill be sold very
low.
l good Smut Machine. This is
raIe charge To buy A.yeiy good Smulter,
at less iha" half the original cost. -,
2 Mill Spinnels, with Paten,
Collars and BaIance Irons, complete, all
new-will te sold cheap.
1 Cogwheel, in segments, (new)-
will be sold at less than half tho original
cost. -
2 Pinsons, (new) to run with the
above C"s"hcel. which will work on lhe
mill spindl.s alluded TO above. Will he
sold for less, than half the original cost.
Besides the above, various other articles
which will be sold low.
" VT; con % ,ITn4ob;rro,,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04

tone, 'thore 10 not. much to boast Of
Indeed, l think I am growing more
helpless, though I ought not to COM
plain, for the Lord has cblest mo with
tE1at dear child, and SO many com,
forts"
cit is a great consolation to you, in
your old age, to have SO good child"
replied Mrs. Woodcourt. -.
81 trust that am sufficiently thank
full" returned tho aged woman; "for
my littlo Mary is indeed treasure.
Our home, humble and mpretcntious
as you SEQ, is made by her efforts, as
comfortable as the best in the land.
1t would do your heart good, to watch
her from day to day. In tho morn
ing when our breakfast is over, she
leaves, before going out, everything
in such perfect order, not forgetting
to read chapter in the blessed book
the Bible, nor even the arranging Of
her little nosegay, as you see: from
the flowers she has reared with her
own hands: After she had sold her
watcr-crcsses she returns, and VIC thcn
havo our simple dinner together;
then when this is over aid tho dishes
removed and washed, she sits down
with her knitting at my side, and in
this way we manage to support our
selves, and occasionally do a good
turn for some poor neighbour"
care you not lonely when your
granddaughter is away ?" asked Mrs.
Woodcourt
She replied: ri am never lonely:
though I am always ready for sight
of my Mary's sunny face. Our good
clergyman often drops in, for q chat
with me, and when he is gone 1 take
my Bible and look out the verses
which marked when I attended
church and listened to the good mans
preaching. By this means his SER
mons are brought back fresh again to
my mind, and generally Jennie, our
pcighbor, comes in to ask if I want
anything, for she is so grateful to my
Mary for watching by her little Fred
erick, before he died, that she seems
to think that she can never repay or
thank her enough. So You see 1 am
never lonesome"
After examining several pairs Of
stockings which had been knit in the
neatest manner, Mrs. Woodcourt said
she would gladly have her knitting
done by one so worthy as little Ma
ry, and left an order with the old la
dy for several pairs Of stockings, and
then took her leave.
AS they walked home, she was
pleased TO observe that the sullcn cx-
preston had vanished from Emma's
couutenancc, and that she had been
favorably impressed by the visit.
"Belicvc me my dear daughter"
she said, as they continued their walk
'ncithcr wealth, dress, nor mere ac-
plishmcnts, will ever enhance our
real value. If these only are all we
possess, then VIC are miscrably poor
and shall at last find that We have
been'building on shallow foundation
neither can our possessions, be they
great or small, warrant rudcness tc
any one, for our superiority consists
in ourselves not in our surroundings
and they only ar" the truly wise ant
great Of whom it shall be said: 'Wel
done, good and faithful scrv ants, en-
ter into the Joy of thy Lord '"-NotA
:: sr's Magozine. y
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-04
a Methodist asndsa q & ohals y !,

"a Methodist andsa Qhalss wing
stopped at 9. public house. 81 I'd to
sleep iSthe ssans bea. bs stho.
stiknelt down, prayeds {sSSvsnts md
confessed s;A. long aat 4 III ns.
After rs ssoss, tIs 81 ssl q,
& Really ssiasad 81 thoaul 81 III S. D l' 4 3 i
thou sayest thou,s sart, 4 think 4 3
NOT sslSep with yh "a. 4. 3
jas;s 90 sss,t a 1
~ stiver & shs snfsg
sssJE aSsik viii seek a9
shainol M ~ 9 81 ast asis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-04-27
Real Estate Transfers.

RECEIVED SATURDAY, APRIL "A, 1869.
Jas. Elson to George Theis, ,49i acres,
Lee township, $1,000. =.
John NJ Dunn to John Michel, lot ~
Sardis, S1,409.
John NJ. Dunn to John Michel, lot As
W J, Sardis, S100,
Noah Litten to Mary Ann Litten, lot
27, Sardis, S400.
Hiram Chubb to Chusliana Schlarma-
cher, Lot 81, Sardls, 1925.
John Meyer to Simon Lentz, 160 acres,
Switzerland Tp., s1,50O.
James Hunter to James NJ. Laffail, 40
acres, Center and Summit Tps., S915.
Same to Andrew j. Woodring, Center
and Summit Tps, 81 900.
Philip Bender to John Montz, g.!
acres, Center Up, $500.
JAS Henderson to Noah Billiter, 25
acres, Jackson Tp., S475.
d. Givens to j. W. Givens, 3S acres,
Franklin Tp., 5000. ~
Rose Simon to Jacob Kestner, %
acres, Wayne Tp., $3.50.
Jacob Kestner and wife to Simon
Rose, 10 acres, Wayne Tp, $3.50.