davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-28
THE aROGERss CLERK.
By z. 8. aETcHELL.

Rap-tap-tap, sounded at my Office
door, and Bane Darwell, without
waiting for q reply to his summons,
rushed in, and, seizing my hand with
q vicr-iiko grip, looked into my as
tonished face, with eyes brimming
over with fun, mischief, and hearty
good humor. r. -:
sWhy-where, in the name Of the
wonderful, did you come from, this
morning 2. gasped /, as soon as /
washable to command my speech.
"Rather sudden, isn't it, old friend?
!, Well, became, tired Of folly, and
flimsy fashion, and thQughtI d exper-
iment a little, by way of change I
came to your city rs an employee Of
Crank & Grinder, grocer
Gan employee of-eh-what? ?" |
gasped, in CONSERVATION, as my brain
digcstcd tho possibility, that my rich,
elegant friend, Baae Darwell, in one
of his strange freaks, had conceived
tho idea of serving the prosperous
fif N he had mentioned.
2 Listen" he answered, taking o
chair and lighting q cigar. II have
become tired of the hollow, unsatis-
fling routine of fashion,. I am smil-
ed upon and earessed by the tickle
fair ones-not becouse lam Bane
Darwell, agood.enough fellow, social,
obiiging, and agreeable, perhaps-but
because / am master of o fine estate
s--owner of 8 mansion, with a brown
stone front-the envied possessor of o
goo,ily amount of bank stock, and
like appendages. I,.say l am tired of
this, aud as | am old enough to marry
Il am determined to fud some one
wao will love me for myself-some
one who will prefer my society to the
lispIng, shallow, bewhiskered, ball
room beaux, and devotces of fashion,
Oh! you needn't stare your eyes out
at me !; ! mean every word / say, aud
I'm in my proper senses, tool" =.
'If / should act according to my
impressions of duty" I replied, at
. length, 81 should summon the proper
authorities, and have yon placed in
IN asylum for all such poor unfortun.
ates, for I verify believe you are cra.
~"
-"No, no, old fellow, I'm just recov,
,ering myself after o long season ol
hallucinstion," he replied, with a mus
sical .chuckle, at the:same time putting
= hugo volume Of fragrant smoke
from his mouth.
! tried to convince him Of the utter
unreasonableness of his plan, but.my
argumentswere lost on him, and he
soon left me, as intent on his project
as when he entered.
The next day, as:F glanced from my
window, saw him, mounted upon 8
grocer's wagon, dressed in plain
coarse garments, his fine face flushed
with exercise; he threw q comical
haifdefant glance at me, as his rough
vehicle ratified by, and !, with sigh
fell to cogitating on the absurdity o
human nature in general, and Of Ban.
Darwell in particular.
."IG by any strange, lucky chance,
ever become rich, I'll never voluntari
..ly place myself in any such position.
] muttered, as ! bnsied myself will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-28
; 4 Tale Of the Sea.
Z, A mariner by tempest crost
Law struggling with the wave;
His one sole hope-all else was lost
Z His horaded gold to save.

Ills Ole SOlS uOpS-1A SASS ""S A~SS
Z His horaded gold to save.
Slung from his neck-a weary weight
His precious charge he bore; 80.
His failing strength; at war with fate
Could bear no feather more.
But not against his life alone
UprOse the breakers wild:
A woman, on the billows thrown,
Held up her drowning child"> !,
.sSave her!' she cried, Sin mercy save!
As through the surf she rolled:
He heard and cast beneath the wave
His prize of Indian gold.
Fearless he breasts the tropic storm
With limbs by love new strung,
While round his neck, all soft and
warm, IT,, y
Two infant arms are flung.
He halls the land-the blessed land
He drinks its spicy air;
He strains to reach its coral strand,
3 He greets it with a prayer.
vainly the angry tempest raved.
His feet have touched the goal;
And, with his living burden saved,
He stands a rescued soul! -.
The child has lived, ..bloomed, loved,
and died. .,'--..-..
Alone the old man lies:
Another sea of stiller tide, @ssg
Steals DER his closing eyes.
CLOVIS now fer him no tropic light,
But vi e"e life'S water freeze,
The glory of the Polar night
The calm of Arctic seas!
His hard earned gold beneath the deep
Lies deep ;--b,it where is she, .
His God-gift, whom the star-world
His daughter Of the sea2
Whereseloud- foam the rippled
Skies -. =. -s.--,.-s;.. T.. '.---s...
Touched by the golden day, -.
A beauteous forn,in angel guise
Floats up the the liquid way.
He follows, hushed in rapt delight,
OF dread and death beguiled.
She, swimming slow with pinions
: bright, = -. - ,' -
He, clinging like child.
The d ross Of earth is cast away;
She leads him by the hand,
Through heavens blue sea her white
He nears the happy land.
She parts the wave that beats hin1
back; -....
He breasts life's surge no more: o
His feet, upon an angels track :
Have touched the immortal shore !!
=. : = !. i--I{ousehotd Words.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-28

A correspondent of the Hartford
Courant who has been sailing along
the Massachusetts coast, wonders
why Gloucester is spelled the way
it is, and if that is right, why
shouldn't lobster be spelled ''lob-
ccster?'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-28

THE ONIoN.-Some one wrote to the
English Mechanic lately, desiring to
know what was the cause Of the anti
magnetic property of the onion and
in response to his request, cores
pondent relates that King Charles the
Second once propounded as problem
to the Royal Society thequestion, why
. live fish might be put into vessel
full Of water without causing it to
flow over, while dead one produced
the opposite effect. After a long de-
bate, in which strenuous efforts at an
explanation were made, a member
suggested that possibly it would be
we'll first to show that the monarch's
assertion Of fact was true, and it was
then asccrtained to be without foun-
dation. The asserted anti-magnetic
property of the vegetable mentioned
seems to be of u like character as the
strongest obtaipable onion did not in
the least affect very delicate mag
net.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-28
Women as Workers

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps sums up
in the Independent some Of the
things enterprising: women have
done-showing that when a sensi-
| BILE woman can do work, she is
more likely to do it than to travel
about the country crying out over
the sswSongs" she has to endure for
clamoring for her ''rights." Hear
Miss Phelps: -, !,
In the capital Of "A stout hearted
if not very broad-shouldered$ little
New England State, one ofs,the
best blacksmiths in the city is said
to be a young woman; she works
side by side with her father, of
whom she acquired the trade. s,..a
In one of the territories we find
two young women, sisters, running
a blacksmith shop upon their, own
account. In the crude condition Of
the region the undertaking was as
necessary as it seemed natural and
as they have made it respectable
The girls dress in sBloomer cos
tune, and shoe horse with ease
and skill. III" .,,,::','5 20,
I think it is Detroit which boasts
of q woman who took out q con-
tract for macadamizing q road, en-.
gagged her workmen, kept them to
time, and conducted them and her
road safely ndsuccessfully through
her agreement. ~ r.
The same woman if I am right
fully informed, has more than once
moved barns and other buildings on
contract, with composure and dis
patch. -. -. -. - ~, ..zz--.. 9 =,
In Wisconsin two girls, whose
works rise up and call them blessed,
have for six years managed a farm
of one hundred acres, and support.
ed their parents from it's proceeds.
The same State estimates that
there are in all two thousand wo-
men at work this year in its fields.
In one of the largest cities in the
country a "young, pretty, and ac
complished lady" has opened an
extensive boot and shoe store. Her
clerks are all young women, and
her trade is reported to be Of the
briskest. -
Of an extensive dry goods estab-.
Hshment in New Jersey we are told
that tits managed entirely by. two
ladies, and that their credit in the
large business centres is of the
soundest and highest; We are CIV
en- to understand that they set up
business eight years ago, on cap
ital OF from $1,000 to $4,000, and
that they control o stock now worth
from 800, 900 to 100000 in ladies
furnishing and fancy goods. -:
A young woman in Lewiston,
Maine, has been fitting herself, un.
der excellent promise, for the pro-
fession of a dentist. In the heavier
work. which requires active muscles
and steady eye, her employer has
long since been accustomed to call
upon her for her very effective as
sistance. '''" ... -.
A ladies' life insurance company,
all the employees of which are to
be women is forming in London.
And here we run against another
Wisconsin woman (surely that en-
ergetic Stateis the woman's 8 "sEarth-
ly Paradise, who supports a sick
husband and his old grandfather
off from q forty-acre farm.
And again from New Jersey.
What says one of her leading pa
pers? "Our entire newspaper is
the work of young ladies, and ev-
cry type is set by them-advertise-
ments and all-and the 'maker-up
is a young girl. And we have no
foreman in the newspaper rooms,
a lady acting in that capacity
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-28

The County Conventions of Tax
payers throughout Texas are gen.
orally adopting the following, along
with other resolves: That the more
the spirit of tyranny and usurpa-
tien is sought to be appeased by
the unmanly yielding of our vested
rights without dispute and deter
mined remonstrance, the more ex-
acting doesit become and the more
certainly isthe way laid open in
yiting further encroachments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-28

Saloon licenses, Ill Utah territory
for the sale of. ale aud beer, are $50
per month. Saloon licenses, for
the sale Of liquor to be drank on
the premises, $500 per month.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-28

INFLUENCE OF ONE Aor-, One
pound of gold n,ay be drawn into a
wire that would extend around the
globe So one good deed may be felt
through all time, and cast its influence
into eternity. Though done in the
first flush of youth, it may guild the
last Of long: life, aud form the
brightest and most glorious spot in
r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-09-28

s = -: - -.
s''a0pe''4es Y sl.. 9 .! .
s IN q entrance s 4 ss d
IL apriptins.ofIs < M ,. & & & ham lam:
door and tEaofIssr 8; ag Al, q, & I, 49, ~
6, &; J. b q, NJ J. "a 3.
B, q new style Of neck kiacsis Of q
heavy cable chain Il French gilf for
gold toWhichs sare attacb bed 8 smaiE
anchors with top ops of blue enamel.
r. g. ,.,i ,,;s,s J, 3. g; .
:; .:;s q 4 z :s
sweet sixteen ssdat 3east ths boys
have the habit 81 app in Them o.
.thels bps IN sealing hedfsyoWH: se'
~ 81 Sd q &, &, e ,s,s.l @
q ;a.,d - sbs, Il 81. I 4. s. q
drassad = w ST ssssys sss sss
sss 49, >. = .s;s 4 Z ,.ssas al
aantssss a q ~
l.sss I, . IS. IS & sl1 e. ! 5 N go 81 3
|" "" Mrs. Jnl;s IInlnaa e Il aid ii. 4 a. to
% - - fotyAS ~
pe 2 e.I aoIng 1sS Rsh y 9 M sls1Ia ss91 ?.
NJ NJ e 9snsl Z & sslsi sssss2i;
~ lsn e.l ploys9 y ,cI2nMeetleR ;I99aee
VIII i!ne epnp posln 6 room g & 8 s.ers yer.
g eosyplng : aspar.ee 3. eaI .l 4 a9hln au
g;aes q 4. s.ass - ~
1s1 q IS 8 s,s 8. 8; s.sss s:5 ssssg w.
$ Sun. baths are coming common,
We had almost said sfasf ionable:
but what il rom anon M and d tpficel 4 eless
canileYer be- fash iiiiona able slf Ill ftif|
ther said that sniab baths are al sffecl
taken DUNG & smart IND honra,
walk. 3 q 4 & 80. -,
-. s SIS? M s. 80 -,
It is eusTentty repofted that ex.
Governor EHgliab Of Connecticut,
has recently received visits from
influential w estersl Democratss
anxious g TO learn. il hes would sas4
eept the nominat ION for the Vices
Presidency The ex.G GoYernor's
answer has not trapspired. 80.
q 800. s. s I. s.s 8. 8, e ,ssS
IL omns nN @. the; new !, arflne s lala stone
y Mniens ! a1 snacuens alseI g 9e'hg s sAposeu
70 sae air-waIrantea z iese nt5
ale = tlgnl g anasst !: last.sI9 er-are
tue iatest moaern slmpFoyement.
= lns sase 9 g z. 1ahete : g saese
y Marianls 'lie oieapan.s can r oDtaln: .as1,s
ing or the pateutee. What q com.
fortl ~ r. = !. .s.-,S{s.s, sSE:F7 SO
3: ~. s ,,..;; :. 50. sgs5 ssfs
An English chemist has been.
experimenting for the purpose Of
ascertaining how much of various
kinds Of ~ food 3 must @b1
eaten in order ~ I,a.,, n,,a !, s,,s,,,,,,dd
of flesh. He.con,ess to-iha cenri,,s5
SS ~ a., 'n - " : iotu sV'''a'c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-12-07
Howard SanitarY ASSnriafinn

EOR the Relief and Cure of the ErrinE and Un
i fortunate, en- Principles OF Christian Philan
th-opy Essays on the Errors Of Youth aud the
felies OF Age, in relation TO MARRIAGE and Social
EvLs with sanitary aid for the afflicted Sent free
in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSO-
CITATION. Boz P. PhilndelphiG Pa rnayl 'T0vI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-12-07
standard PrIncIpIea.

There should be standard principles in
medicine as well as philosophy.
Without q zero" to start from, or a
standard" from which to calculate the
deviatIons, the principle and practice of
medicine, in fact the principles Of any art
or science, cannot be satisfactorily elucid-
ated or properly understood.
The art and science of medicine is divi-
ded into several special departments, each
having their standard principles which
form the basis for their scientific elucida-
tions.
Every particular part of the human
body has had its average natural proper
ties, constituents, quantities, &C., reduced
upon scientific principles to standard of
nearly definite proportions in health.
This serves for the more correct elucida-
tion of disease by comparison and meas
urement Of the deviations from the
healthy standard. Thus the average pro-
portionate constituents of the blood in
health being reduced to standard, any
considerable deviation from this standard
quality of the blood Is disease.
The same In the urinary excretion; the
average natural propoytionate constitu-
ents of the urine in health form the STAN
dard, any considerable deviation from
which basis. either in proportion or con-
stitaents, exhibits disease.
This latter Is practical fact which we
are daily demonstrating at our office, No.
1872 Grant street, and which any one can
have tested to their entire satisfaction by
sending standard specimen mornings
urine) fo- scientific analysis and examina-
ton.
If we fail to detect the morbid condi-
tions." if any; or TO determine the nature
Of the disease, or the organs affected, as
the lungs, liver, stomach, brain, kidneys,
womb. &C., there shall be no charge made
Be sure to give the age of the patient
at the same time, as the urine varies in
proportio11Gte constituents in the different
ages of infancy, childhood, manhood, and
old age.
The name and residence of each patient
should be given also, in order TO avoid
confusion of cases where medicines are
taken DRS. OLDSHUE.
PITTSBUReH, PA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-12-07
Court Of Conmon PIens.

In case of Leonard Betz's Excrs Mutual
Life Insurance company, civil action, hear
ing on motion of plaintiff to make defend
ants Sd amended answer more definite
and certain, court sustained motion. VIM.
Mines John Campbell. civil acticn, dis
missed without prejudice. Henry Fessler
Louis Fournace. civil action; jadgt. for
plaintiff for $l63 46. Henry B Fogle v
Jacob Myers ct al, civil action Judgment
for plaintiff by default for $lS6.66. Ros-
anna Thomas ] B Miner ct al, civil ac-
tion; decree for plaintiff and others with
order to sell. Andrew Y Gordon John
Rose's ADM, civil action; judgt. for pltff.
against defendant as Adm for $l045.
Weaver Brothers H S Lands, civil sc-
ton Judgment for plaintiff for $l2S rs.
Frederick Loefler Henry Somers, jr. ct
al. civil action, Judgt. by default for pltff,
for 1890.
Quite number of partition cases have
been disposed of The criminal cases were
begun yesterday and are now progressing.
The criminal case Of Ohio w Raiffsnider
was called up yesterday and the defendant
was acquitted. ThA case of Ohio Loony
is now progressing; Loony is accused of
stabbing Dr. Houtz with intent to kill.
The defence is. L oony acted in seltdefence
Court will adjourn next week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-12-07
foesi nrevitles.

Set in-ths sparerib season.
Look out for stormy weather.
Hog-killing is now rampant.
There is good skating on the ponds.
Christmas comes on Monday this year
Buckwhat season is fully inaugurated.
Bring in your holiday job work now.
The custom of keeping indoors is on the
i improve.
When you pay your taxes, subscribe for
tbs DEMeCRAr for another year.
Wood piles and coal heaps are dwind-
ling down.
The champion reaper which sows the
largest Notwithstanding.
Organ grinders have gone into winter
quarters.
Greenbacks taken on subscription at this
Office.
The great unknown-People who never
advertise.
Cleanliness and vaccination prevent
smallpox.
Winter fashions now out-Cold and red
noses.
Ohio lacks twenty of having one hun
dred and ten thousand dogs. Hope to
raise the twenty soon.
Rabbits are running for life from death
nowadays.
1t is SAID, in regard to newspapers, that
young ladies prefer those that make the
most hustle.
Salem is to have water works, voted for
by large majority.
LAMA. Ohio. is to have gas-by Christ
mas.
Preferred creditOrs-Those who don't
dun.
Many plain young ladies live to be
pretty-old ones.
Bring your job work to the DEMocRAr
Office. Neat and cheaPly done.
Extending your shop front into the
newspaper, is the latest definition of ad-
vertlsing.
The little ones are preparing to welcome
their greatest benefactor-SANTA CLAUS.
Our merchants kept closed doors last
Thursday-turkey feast
The Wellsville Local will be removed
to East Liverpool this week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-12-07

WE will sell our entire stock of STOVE and
w HOLLOW-WARE PATTERNS. FLASKS,
and all our machinery pertaining % their manu-
facture. We have an EXCELLENT TRADE. and
which has heen constantly increasing, but
count of the increased demand for eur ploWs (of
which were made a speciality and want of room
for both branches, we are compelled to abandon
the stove business. To any one contemplating
going into the manufacturing business, this is a
and the patterns, &C, are in condition to con-
tinue without gong to the great expense and de-
lay to he incurred in starting new business.
We will also sell, or lease for time. sufficient
ground adjoining our works, to erect buildings to
carry on the business.
BUCHER, GIBBS Il co.
Canton, Nov. % Is7Iw3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-12-07
Fair nnS, Festival.

The ladies connected with the Baptist
church and congregation. of this city, will
hold a FAIR and Festival in Schafer'
Opera House during the week preceding
the holidays, commencing Thursday, Dec
2lst and continuing day and evening the
remainder of the week.
The various booths will be beautifully
fitted up and amply supplied with fine
assortment of needle work, books, notions,
etc, etc Everything. in fact, needed in
the line of Christmas presents.
Refreshments will be furnished at all
hours. hot dinner will be served up at
noon of each day.
Proceeds are to be applied towards
erecting their new church edifce. I'd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-12-07
Cauntr Commissioners.

CoNxzsseoNRRs' OgEIoE, STARK coCSTT,
CANTON. o.. Dec. 4, 8, 4 6, 1871
Board met in regular session. Present
r. R. Porter, Richard Lee and J. A.
TRULY.
Commissioner elect, C. collars. and
Sheriff elect, William Baxter, presented
their respective bonds which were aP-
proved by the Board.
Philip Sbuil road reported against by
viewers. Not granted.
F. ZutterIin road granted on payment
of damages
Isaac Stonehill road granted.
Geo Bixler
Heury Sprankle road granted on pay
xnent of damages.
On petition Of NJ. Muckly ct al of Pike
township, for road, John Fockenroth. Ja-
cob N. Shaub and John Rank were aP-
pointed viewers, and r. Z. Wilson sur
veyor, to meet at Muckly's house on Dec
2Sth.
On petition of 1. J. Field and others in
Lake township, Samuel Correll, James
Mcdowell and Michael Bitter were ap-
pointed viewers, and R. E. Wilson sur
yeyor. to meet at Fields house in Lake
tp.. January 8. 1872.
Petition of Myers & Sommers for roac
in Canton tp. Viewers: E. Shopp, B
Lesh and S. Flickinger. Surveyor, Il. E
Wilson. to meet at Auditors office, Janu-
ary 8. 1872. Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-12-07

GREAT FORTUNES" ETC, is the title
Of one of the most readable and instruct
i've books that has been published in this
country for number of years. Having
once commenced reading it, we found it
almost impossible to lay the book down
until it was finished. The author has
taken especial pains to give facts accur-
ately, and, fs he writes in a very clear
and vivid style. the book is one Of fas-
cinating interest and of permanent value.
1t is sold by subscription, and we have
seen ho work which promises better for
agents than this.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-12-07
MARRIED.

SHORB-BRUBARER-At Pierceton, Indiana,
on November p, III, by Rev. james Atchison,
Mr.. William E. Shorb, formerly of Canton, and
Miss LOVina Brubaker, Of Pierceton.
The happy couple have been spending the hon
eyrnoon with the parents Of the groom in this
city. We congratulate William upon his aban-
donuaent Of bachelor life, and wish him and his
bride future Of happiness and prosperity.
HERBsT-DUNsIsE-on the s0th nit by Rev.
P. HeTbTuek, MT. Samuel HOTest and Miss Caro-.
line DunsisO.
LD-SroNSHoHER-On the 9Th Lnst,
by the same, Mr.. Malin CArrold and Miss Ftanna
atsnshOWer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-12-07
Tr.n.reru or real E.tn,..


As exhibited at the Recorders Office for
the week ending December ID. 1870:
G II & E Young to Jos MIST. lot in
Young's End addition to Canton. $500.
Jacob Miller to Canton Building ASS
No. 2, lot in Il II Myers add to Canton,
$500.
Jno Frey to Frank Fridey, lot in Chap
puts add to Louisville, $l25.
Jacob Lamel to Frank Fridey, lot in
Chappui's add to Louisville, $40.
Hugh Bleakley to Thomas Thomas, lot
in Teeters & Co.'S add to Alliance, $400
w McKimm to Frances Fridey, lot in
Gorga's add to Louisville, $50.
H G Robins to o ] Pitney, lots in
Lamborn's add to Alliance, 81 500.
Sheriff Dunbar to T Perdue, part of 3
lots in Teeters & Co.'S add to Alliance,
$1,000.
Jno Lantzer to Henry Shearer. acres
in Bethlehem Up, 1925.
w Ritersbaugh to F McMurry. 2 lots
in Jos Meyers add to Canton, $500.
L NJ Stump to L d Wallace, Is acres in
Washington tp, $1,000.
Jacob Neubar to Samuel Getz, I acre in
Laketp 800.
C E Stouffer to Jno Paul, 2lots in Law
renee tp, $4l75.
J Paul TO ] H McClain & ] NJ Hunt,
part of 2 lots in Lawrence tp, $2S00.
w r Corbett to Levi Mckinney, lot in
Thompson's add to Canton, $3.50.
A NJ Faulk to R Z Wilson, l05 acres in
Pike tp, $500.
81 Gaff to Susan Rutter. lots in Lam
born's add to Alliance, $1,000.
Josiah Keim, Excr., to Mary Ann Eagy
/ S6 100 acres in Nimishillen tp, 5000.
S B Lechner to w Neadrell, part of q
lot in Waynesburg, $1,000.
S Hammer to Chas Yoke, 81 acres II
Lawrence tp, $500.
C Burwell to z R Kefauver. lot il
Wayuesburg. $3.50.
in Ross to Geo Sefert. lS acres in lex
ington tp. $500.
A Donnenworth to D HowenstiIe.
acres in Lawrence tp. $l005,
Il Starkey to A Hienty. 3s acres ii
Paris tP, $3.50.