davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14

i &
GENERAL DOCKET.
No. 16. Four Mile Valley R. r.,
Co. v. Peter r, Baileg etal. Error
to the District Court Of prsble eoun-
ty.
Welch, J.-
"A railroad contractor agreed with
the company to constructand equip
its entire road for Sl,609,000, of
which $250,OOO was to be paid in
cash and cash assets, and the bal
ance in the bonds and stock Of the
company, the price named being
lmofe than twice the cash value Of
tho work. The compact provided
that payments should be made on
Imonthly estimates, and in such OF
1.-THE said descriptions OF payment as
| the contractor deemed would best
subserve his purpose in doing the
work, but the contract fixed no time
for the completion Of the work. II
also provided that the parties should
aid in converting said assets, bonds,
and stock into means for carrying
on the work, and that the con-
tractor need not carry it on faster
than such means would serve. The
contractor did work under the con-
tract to the nominal amount of
$4,000, which, at his request, was
mostly paid him in the cash assets,
land then, the charter Of the COM
Ipany having expired by its own
Imitation, the work WAS suspended
by mutual consent, and the road
abandoned, its bonds and stock thus
becoming worthless HeLd: That
the contractor is bound to account
to the company for all actual profits
realized from the work.
2. Where subscribers to the stock
of a railroad company had given
their notes for the amounts of sub
scriptions, payable when the road
should be completed, but were sub
sequently induced to take up these
notes, and to give new ones, paya-
ble in four years, in order to enable
the company to carry out "A contract
for the completion of the road, and
upon the confdept but honest ex-
preston of opinion by its officers,
that if they would do so, the road
| would be completed under such con-
tract in less than four years. Held.
That, although the said contract for
building the road was afterwards,
and before anything had been done
under it, abandoned blythe contract
or, and the road has never been
completed yet the subscribers are
liable upon their said new notes.
Judgment reversed and cause re-
manded.
Nos % and "a. Androw J. Pru-
den and Albert Doolittle, Executors
of Henry Doolittle, deceased, v. Os-
car o. Burgess and Amelia, his wife.
Error to the Superior Court of Gin
cinnati. Judgments reversed and
causes remanded.
Day, G. j., did not sit in these
cases.
Fifty cases on the General Docket
were called, beginning with No. 81
MOTION DOCKET.
No. %. William J. Harrison OF
al. V. Benjamin Hoyle ctal. Leave
granted TO docket reserved case.
| No. "a. Jesse Thatcher V. r. ]
Hissey. Leave granted to file poti.
ton in error.
No. q. Levi Jones V. S. r. Tim.
mons. Leave granted to file petition
in error.
No, %. Jacob Miller v. John r
Woods setal, Leavegranted to dock
ct reserved case. ...
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14
RooK OF NATURE.

A great Physiological work. Not an ndver
tisement of some Doctors medicines, but a
hook OF private informatlonr for Married
People, or those contemp plating marriage on
subjects wlthwhich oil should be familiar
Whom you once possess copy this valua-
BILE work You will not be without it for twice
its cost. For complete tnblo OF contents, dis
cripdve circular md price, send two 8 cent
stamps 10 BOX IA, Clyde, ohio. rs
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14

The Enquirer AlTnar4d zaeig tdh1
Mnnual Ror

Manual Ror q,
Full If Political AgrieaItmat, Mis-
celldneoUS Statistics and Facts,
gieea FrestO EeefygSGbscriber.
eSy~ Read the following and send for
Specimen Copies, Blanks, &c,, always
Sent FREQ aud Post PAID 1sa
Nothing is wanting btt the preserya-
iion of the Democratic Organization In
all it's integrity, and ths ipreading OF cor
rect Information to the VAOple, by The cir
cula lion Of the DcmocSkie Press. Now
Is the time to accomplish this objOot.--
Tho people are not now sgita I'd by cleo
iioh excIements aud thek are In q condi-
tion to read and 10 reiEct intelligenily
npOn the progress Of Political eysnts.--
There is no Democrat, and no opponent o.
Radicalism worthy OF tht name, who will
now rellpquish the contest by retiring
from active participates In Il, and by
neglecting To- give bis iRhuence in behalf
Of ths Democratic Press se
We present lle EN- EQullIERto our read
ere, for 1859, with the greatest confidence
that they will not on ly fIud more in il to
fore, but that in few months, its po' ILL
cal news will be gratifying than-any
we have had for years. II will indicate
our early return to powes and the recon-
mencement Of national prosperity. In
the uncertainty which nov exists ssl TO
our political and businsss future, thefe is
every reason why all heads OF families,
and everybody connected with them,
should take we'll conducted journal.
The EsQuiRER MAsUAL Il most valus-
BILE statistical work, and is itself well
worth the price Of subscription, contain
ing as il does fully one hundred and ffty
pages Of clesely printed matter. This
book will be GiVen Free to EVTy Subscriber
for the year 1869.
TER Ms.
The following are the terms Of the Daily
Enquirer:
By mail, year Sl2 90
six months 9 90
Three months 3 26
One month u rs
The following are ths terms Of the
Weekly;
Single Copy, one year :? 90
.siaels -cqRs ak 1sAnis 4 90 s.srsel q
Ten Copies, one year, dds a ~
Twenty Copies and over, bach 30
An extra copy is sllowdl the Club Agent
for every club Of ten adSl 75 each, and
for every club Of twenty It$l 80 each.
Address,
FARAN s. MoLEANI Publishers,
Cincinnati, o.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14

TIE following appears in
the Crisis Of December 30:
The design of the monu-
ment to the memory Of the
late Gov. Medary, in course
OF construction, is open'tothc
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14

inspection 0f th& fNicsaS iii
The veteran lcalf idisb and|
statesmen att IA. n iliee. Itl
will be probably ny ilneAE
and tallcst molI4llent VII
Green Lawn; bntlt should
be still.greatef to Commence
rate the rare quail ms Of the
man to whom it isl di1aied
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14

CALIFORNIA ELECTION. While
Gen Grant carried the electoral
vote Of California by a majority Of
BIZ, The Democracy carried the
State at tho same election for Con-
gress by a majority Of 675. Axtell
Democrat in the First District
has 1851 majority, and johnson,
.(Democrat) in the Third has 264
majority-a total Denocratic ma
jority Of 3,sl5. The Republican
for Sergeant il the Second
District is 8, ,140.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14
PRoBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE lshercby given that Joel O. SWEET
Nixon, has this day nled his accounts for final
settlement in the Probate Court OF Vinton
county, Ohio, which withstand FOR hearing on
tho 10Th dhy OF January, a. y. 1852.
Doccmber2, lSeS'Sw Probate Judge.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14

JEFFERSON DAVIS, John Slidell,
James ". Mason, A. Dudley Mann,
and other Southern moi, are pre-,
pairing to return to the United
States. 81
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14


IN to.day's paper will be found
the Amnesty Proclamation of the
President, which was issued on
Christmas, December rs, 1868, (not
1867, as We erroneously printed two
weeks since.) The Radical papers
have already set up their usual howl
about this Proclamation. A large
portion Of those papers is devoted
to the abuse of President JOHNSON,
whose election, in 1864, they so
warmly advocated Instead of car
rying out their unconstitutional
acts, he has tried TO obey his oath
and support the Constitution of the
United States,
AS the little Radical rag printed
in Vinton county is terribly alarm
ed about the Amnesty Proclama-
tion, we will try TO quiet its nerves
by quoting the following from the
New York Tribune of late date.
"We seldom of late find decent
excuse for praising Andrew J Johuson;
but we thank him for putting an
end, even thus dastardly, to the
swinding legal farce, enacted every
few months, under the deceittul title
os Trial of JEFF. Davis. A swindle
by which nobody is duped-a farce
at which nobody thinks of laughing
must have outliVed it's day. Now,
thcre has been no intelligent person
deceived for at least two years back,
by the pretense of keeping Davis in
confinement or holding him to bail,
as though it were intended that he
should be put on trial for lis life
For a time, there was some such ex-
pectation; and the good natured
public thought it rathera nice thing
to spend e100,G coo or 80 per annum
to keep him safe in Fortress Monroe
till the day Of trial should arrive
But he who does not know that
trials for treason must be brought on
while trerson is still rampant and
perilous, or very soon after its col.
lapse, else n conviction is impossible
cannot have read many volumes Of
history. We doubt that il euer was
possible to convict Davis of treason
iu a civil court unless by excluding
every active Democrat from the iury
box. Judge Underwood, who would
have rejoiced to try him with q tol
cradle chance of success, testified be
fore Committee of Congress thai
no verdict could be obtained agaiust
him in Virginia unless the jury were
packed for tho purpose--which i,
undoubtedly true. And that trutl
doubtless affords ono Of the reason,
for not trying him.
If any ono is sorry that wc ar,
not to have another procession o
lawyers TO Richmond--another tab
leau in court and another an
nouncement by telegraph that tb,
trial of Jefferson Davis been post
poned to the next term--he vii
doubtless make it manifest
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14

Il n /.
The people everywhere are com-
planting about the largo amount Of
taxes they hayr to pay But few
people know Why they have 50.
muchto pay as taxes. at the pres.
cnt time there are over forty thop;
sand ciyiIconmissioicd officers un-
der the Government Of the United.
States, and most Of these officers
have little or nothing to do. Why,
we are tho worst oficesridden and
tax-riddef people in the world
having become so since the Radical
party came into power Before
that party came in they begged the
people to vote for them so they
could lessen taxation, administer
the Government with less offices,
reduce the salaries Of officers, etc,
etc; but instead Of doing SO they
have acted to tho contrary in every
particular7-not fulfilled a single
promise. They have increased the
taxes in every town, county and
State in the union upon real estate,
personal property, and upon every
thing we eat and wear and upon
most of what we drink, and created
thousands Of new offices and in
creased the salaries Of many of the
old officers. Under therule Of the
Democracy a person might pass
away half his life insbusiness and
travel hundreds Of miles without
seeing a single United States officer,
except q postmaster but now they
are foundin every community and
in everybody's way-everything in
the course Of trade, Of travel, and
Of income is made the subject OF
their supervision. Many of these
new officers not only take illegal
fees, but openly steal. The people
toll and sweat to earn money to pay
the legal as we'll as the Illegal fees
andstealings ofthese officials, when
they could easily get rid of these
bad men by voting them out OF
power. How long can the people
of this country live and be Office
ridden and tax-ridden in this ter
riblo manner?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14
Money Easily Made,

with our Complete Stencil aud Key Check Out .
ht Small capital required Circulars froe.-.
sTAFFoRp AAAFG Con 9GFuton street, New
York. 7''ffl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14

Hon. Luther Day, Chief Justice;
Hon. William White, Hon. Jacob
Brinkerhotf, Hon. Josiah Scott and
Hon, John WelclI, Judges. II. j.
CritchfieId, ESD, Reporter
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14
SUPREME COURT, OF OHIO.
TuEgDAY jan. q 1861

[Oiicial Report Supervised ty the supreme
Court Geportcrl
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14
Orchard ofloo bearing Apple rroes,

grated fruit good frame House and Barn;
suitable out-buildingg good we'll ofwaterift
on the NJ, q @. Itallroad; miles west ~ A iIcns-
vile, on the State Road leading TO hlllicothp.
Well situated for "Dfovers stand" A good
sized creek running through the land, and an
\ Apply 70 Robert fvIr, the occuront, ~
y. B khIvel. McArihur. Q. Nh, N.nl tl.I n
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14
THE
CHRONICLE ALMANAC
AND
POLITICAL YEAR BOOB
IMPORTANT INFORMATION

OF
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
TO BE
Presented Free to every Subscriber
OF THE
CINCINNATI WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
The Publishers Of the Cincinnati Daily
and Weekly Chronicle, the most popular
Republican Newspaper Of the Wet, will
issue, on or before the LIST Of January
next, a po liticsl text book, entitled ''The
Chronicle Almanac aud Year Book OF
information" similar TO, but more extern
siv and varied in its contents than the
we'll known Tribune Almanac. ~ will
be indispensable to every politician, and
every general reader Who desires to be
able 10 refer to "the facts in bis con.
yersation. his speaking, or his writing.
as the following partial table Of contents
will show:
summary Of the Acts of Congress.
important State Legislation.
The Late Presidential Campaign.
Complete Election Returns Of 1868,
Names saleries, etc., Of United states
officers.
Names and Residences Of Members Of
Congress.
Directory of the several State Cover n
ments.
schedule Of Stamp Duties and Postage
Rates.
Receipts and Expenditures Of thsi Gov
erpment.
Taxation Of National Bank Stock.
Progress Of Various Reform Movements
scientific Discoveries and Developments
Important Events Of the Year.
And Diary for the Year 1869,
The Yearbook will make volume Of
about 200 pages, and will be printed on
excellent white paper. A copy of this
useful work will be given to every sub
.criber OF the Weekly Chronicle. Speci-
men copies Of the Chronicle, and sample
pages Of this book, will bs sent fee on
application TO the
CINCINNATI CHRONICLE CO.,
No. III Race Street, Cincinnati, o.
Agents wanted in every Town and
Township in the Western SiAtss. TO pro
mote the circulation of this book and pa.
per, TO whom liberal compensation will
be allowed.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14
THE Ohio LegisIature y con

ycned on Monday, Jan, 5,
pursuant to adjournment on
the 25th of December, a
large number Of bills and res
olutions were introduced on
the first day Of the session.
Hon. "a. j. SWAIN, Mem
Der Of the House, from VIM
ton, left for Columbus on
Sunday night, last.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-01-14

Z No. 16. -Four Mile Valley R r.,
Gov. Peter r, Bailey etaI, Error
to the District Court Of preble eoun-
tx. q ll 4.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

sure fsnsssilsns
ttrffHat
H0HrB BSSE a wBHF
sa ttf.Y raus4 afs rHsotaH
ftss u,nph., asa nssssIat
re-
atuasf ssisas % stas
tsas asH.ie4auHs sh f'nsH rsa'
UUHFrEs FAtfig0Hr
WASHINGTON ruttAbEtrufA.
vEw YORK BOSTON.
go tH a,ttf eHss be- hr North sni Fasi ani
srb lhs p'fndd isamffi " the
rsifEb STATES NAIL LIVE
stf-,rfst chsIossh nstt mgfniaf In Hms b.
a. ttfiy trains hsst
PALACE sLEEPIyu CARS
Ha 80 % light lfaihs through nom
MEMPHIS 70 LOUISVILLE
q th1ui change
rHROrgH TICKETS and
BAGGAGE CnrCKs o
All POINTS
NAV be obtained At MEMPHIS.
ASH FOR TfCHgTs VIA LOUISVILLE.
THE FREIGHT DEPARTMENT
Of this Line has been thoroughly reorganiled
with a special view 10 accommodating the
freight trade between the North and South.
aud the advantages which It offers In
low RATES,
DISPATCH,
SAVING OF INSURANCE,
and prompt settlement Of an claims for loss.
damage, oyercharge, etc, make It far superior
10 any competing route.
Through bills Of lading at GUARANTEED
RATES may be procured at all principal r. K.
offices in Eastern Cities.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent.
ASA MIL, Passenger Agent, Memphis,
Tennessee,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17
NOM NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi, Pamela county. In
the Circuit Court of said county.
No, 300s
g., J, Boucher VS.. Emma Crump ct al. Pc
tition to enforce mechanics lien.
Upon affidavit fled In this cause, it appear
ing TO the satisfaction of the court that the de-
teuannt Emma Crump, is a nonresident of the
State of Mississippi, or is absent thCrefrom,
II Is therefore considered by the court that the
said defendant, Emma Crump, do appear be-
fore said court at the courthouse of said coun-
~, in the town OF Pamela, on the seventh
Monday after the fourth Monday In Septem-
Der, 1859, or in default of such appearance, the
INT proceedings will be had as II said de.
PENDANT had been duly summoned, and had
made default
Attest; j. II. PIERCE,
ap24-5t Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

Josh Billings was asked, "IIow
fast does sound travel p and his idea
is it depends good deal upon the
noise you are talking about. "The
sound of a di%nner-horn, for instance,
travels a half a mile in a second.
while an invitashun to get up in the
morning i have known to be tire,
quarters ofan hour goiu up two pal,
Of stairs and then not hav strength
enough left to be heard.n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17
rat viii
PAMELA STAR
Fa@st@s -@af@~f@~tBpas
nfaf atftsbsf

ihs tines IN shieh ws i've pro
dies 70 many changes IN NJ poIl,l
edovsaitsiion u the government,
hat II y ataoluisly necessary lhai
e''y psr'on should keep posted,
and 10 no way can hat Object BE-
accomplished more readily lhan By
a careful perusal Of The public
journals Of The day-thnl ready
vehicle Of Information 10 the masses
The srAH viii endeavor TO give IL
readers the earliest intelligence Of
all the important measures enacted,
in the councils of the State and
General Governments
The STAR has a larger Circula-
ton than all the papers published
in this section of the State Com
bined, and its Subscription List is
steadily increasing, making il the
most desirable ADVERTISING ME-
DUN
Ever Published In North Mississippi
1t is located il one of the most
extensive cotton-growing regions
in the South, in a populous and
wealthy county, and in DIRECT
Railroad Communication
with all parstof the United States.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17
IT IL E
A vi Il
Shuttle Sewing Machine
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS

WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
Our Agents will be supplied with duplicate
parts of the Machine, in case of accident. II
makes precisely the same stitch made by the
Singer, Wheeler L Wilson, Howe, and Florence
Machines. 1t has the under-feed, like the best
of high-priced Machines, and is the only low
priced Shuttle Machine In the market that has
this feed. We are enabled to sell a hrst-class
SHUTTLE MACHINE at q very low price, on
account of Its simplicity, and consequent low
cost of manufacturing, in comparison with
complicated machines.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17

N,B,-ror the benefit Of our Agents We have
arranged with parties who have Goods suitable
for Sewing Machine Agents to sell. We will
send BOOK OF SAMPLES and full particulars
on receipt of one red stamp. Address CIV n.
ANDREWS, General Agent Detroit, Mich.
te20-ly
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17
AG ENTS.

We wish TO arrange with Agentsfmale or
female, to represent the American Shuttle
Sewing Machine, in each State, county, and
Town in the United States and Ontario. Extra
inducements to Experienced Agents. For full
particulars, as to Salary or Commission, address,
G. V. N. Andrews,
GENERAL AGENT,
DETROIT, MICH.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17
Memphis Appeal.

Asy one getting sps sisb Of Eve Or nc,,
fcf The weekly II the sbeve rss<s VIII rssa,.
: copy x'.,is. Subscriptions always ia a.
AiSsLiE, HEATING zoo,
a"zs'm hsmpkis Tess.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-07-17
Sl2. G. 0. D. So
0riOde Hunting Case Watches.

OF the best make, Patent movements, war
ranted timekeepers, will wear equally as we'll
as the best Gold Cases, costing from SIS to
$l52, we are now selling them ladies and
Gentlemen's sizes at only $l2 each.
Also a large variety Of beautifully chased
and enameled 0riode Gold Chains, Earrings
and Pins, Finger Rings &c, from 81 to SIS,
fully described in circular.
Agents wanted everywhere; enclose two red
stamps for Circular.
II is not necessary TO send money with the
order, as II can be paid to the express agent on
delivery of the goods.
Al. letters must be addressed 10
JAMES GERARD 4 CO.,
s. Nassau etre Nev York.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-09

The RURAL CARoLINIAN.-The 6rst
number of this monthly magazine, 'de-
voted to agriculture, horticulture, the
mechanic arts and domestic economy,
and to the intellectual, and moral i'm
provemeut of our people, is on our table.
1t is published at Charleston, by Mcssrs.
Walker, Evans e. Cogswell.
We are sensitive of the infcriority and
short life of our Southern serials rs
general rule, especially those of
purely literary character. Perhaps the
cause of their being inferior aud short
lived is the want of support by our peo-
pie. We would conscicntiously recon-
mend to the support of our community
this new magazine. 1t is chiefly agri-
cultural, and in this department it is
prepared to meet the new systems and
plans of farming, which the means ut
our command ncccssitates 1t will be
up to the times This, the first number
has n likeness of David Dickson, the
most successful planter in Georgia, a
sketch of his life, and an interesting de-
scription of his improved system of farm
ing. with full table of contents COM
prising very interesting matter We do
hope that our farmers will subscribe to
it, and that it will live. Price $500 n
year, in advance. Mr. Andrew c. Dib-
bic is the Local Agent, aud can be found
at the Office of .Icssrs Izlar & Dibblc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-10-09

SALE,DAY IN 0CToBER.-Large. and
jovial was tlre crowd that thronged our
etreets ON Monday last. Horses, mules,
buggies, carriages, wagons, men, women,
children in admirable and picturesque
confusien were massed around the Court
House Square, or were grouped along
the streets. Twas busy day for clerks,
too, for nearly every one of these people
had to ".get sometlipg." Many jolly
face protruded into our sanctun,, and
many,nn old subscriber praised and paid
us. Every one was in good humor
too. Men laughed, the ladies smiled
and the girls looked as if they would as
leave ehat-wi,h person as not. "They
made us glad. 1t was really jolly
aud busy day in 0rangcburg. Among
the features of the scene, We noticed Jim
Williams, everybody noticed him, clad
and indeed in new and neat suit of
clothes. lie moved nimbly here and
there in the crowd and eyes followed
him. IIo really looked neat. 1t attract
ed suspicion created alarm. Men were
at loxs. At length some one said,
t.Jt.s 49, ..h.,.t;.ou.o.,.. ,,o,, .l>.Lo, -.
Stocker's." And good many people,
We learn, went into the store OF that
gentleman t., bny. Mr.. Stockcrs' new
goods are arriving this week.
Sheriff Riggs made the following salcs
ofircal estate
One tract of 200 acres property of J.
B. Morrow purchased by DIR. o. II. OFT,
for $3.50.
One house and lot, II acres, in the
town of Branchvillc, property of j. b.
Morrow, purchased by DIR. o. Ii. OFT,
for S400.
One tract of BOG acres, property of S.
Il. Moorcr, purchased by Wm. y. Collier
for s505.
One tract of 372 acres part of estate
of Jacob Riley, homestead, purchasea
by Oman ID. Riley for $4,000
One tract of l94l acres, part of estate
of Jacob Riley, purchased by Onan B.
Riley for S2,5l9.
One tract oil 3sz acres, part of estate
ofJaeob Riley, purchased by Oaaa b.
Riley for 1920.