davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-07
Boarding.
for Bent.

LNoR RENT-House No. Tis French street. SFss
with ten rooms; In complete order and and win j
modern improvements. Possession given imme-
diavely. Apply to W. MCCAULLEY,
oct5-4t' wilmington, Del.
lNOk RENT-H use with rooms and ex- SaM
II tensive grounds, near Schutzen Park. NH
Possession at once. Address
sep24u Pc BOX 49,
UNok RENT - store and dwelling. also An
IL stock and fixtures Of grocery store for #I
sale. Apply TO EVANS PENNINGTON,
seplsu No. $40 W. Seventh St.
LNoR RENT. "A MARKET st.PROPEHTY betv cen
il 9th and Tth, formerly occupied by @. q odng {;
AL In good order Terms 81 600 for store snd wei-
ling. GEO 4. GRUBB.
septl7-lm' Third and Market Sts.
TNoR RENT-An excellent stand under new
L. II. BOAGLAND,
sepl1-u Market House.
HOUSE AND STABLE FOR RENT.-Fifth So
Il u between Market and King. Apply To
sept.l3-u q. n. TIL MAS, 42l Market st.
INOR RENT-The large and elegant Easements
IL OF upper stores, Masonic Temple. Arply to
q. WORR Ii.
aug94-f 22O and 22S Market.
LNoR RENT-A large store-rOom with ONCE
II front, large yard back with stabllng for six
horses Apply TO 7. WORRAaL a CO.,
4l9 w. Front street. or
apr22-u Z. c. Pierson next door,
WTHARF PROPERTY FOR RRNT--sltuated at
w South end Of Market ST. Bridge Apply 10
febl7-tf CHAS WARNER a co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-07
R-NOTIcE TO TIE LADIES.

~ fpIlth ~ IRE LADIES.
he pTOpnetors Of the DAILY COMMERCIAL viii
!esue ia December the COMMEkC kCIu. AlMANAC AMI
YEAR BOOK, for lS73, being the second year OF M
economical Tables aud complete Political Register
POpu atiOns Busi 'tss Statistics Ctyii Oflcets OF
delaware, ! IA Laws &C. Iu addition to the above
Il VIII also Present nifty CarefuAy selected
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES,
and 10 this feature desire, at this early day 10
C-il the attention OF Wilmington Housewives We
invite every lady VINO pOsst recipe when she
especially values, aid Is willing that Others snail ue
hcuentted By Il. TO forward II TO US for publication
IL Tie year book, Methods OF bre Il and cake max
'nS, OF preserving, picking spicing washing and
any ana all processes Ot Household Eoonomy that
lave Oeen tested and proved To be of special value
W!.l be appropriate, ana thankfu " received
JENKINS ATKINSON
COMMERCIAL OFFICE
ETZHB BIG 10, VEST EIGHTH STREET
IS THE PLACE TO Buy
YOUR FALL SHOES,
have increased my stock, and am prepared to
ell good shoes
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Ny motto is "Quick Sales and Small Prof s.
have women's good shoes for sl.sO per pair.
uw Is that for nigh Please give me a call before
uuyllg elsewhere.
Look for the big o on the box by the door.
J. M. HOLMES
No, 10 West Eighth street.
taar2s-f cd door from shipley1 VIII, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-07

INIoN SERvIcE,-The congregations OF Asbu-
~ and st. Panl's NJ. L churches mother and
eldest daughter-worshiped together in the lat
ter church last evening. Rev. Mr.. Stubbe. Of
Asbury, preached a most interesting and elo-
quent discourse to young men, in which he
beautifully pictured the two dreams of Jacob
Of Haron and OF Bethel-of earthly and heaven
ly bliss-harmonizing the two and blending
them together in sweet accord. Both were ma,
tural and legitimate-they were the prototvp.
Of the experience Of every young mainland like
the forces in nature which tended to keep the
earth in the oSbit in which il was designed to
move they act with an attractive and repellAnt
power which leads him straight on through life.
The church was crowded on the floor and in the
galleries, and such congregation has not been
seen in st. Pauls since its re-opening, last No
vember.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-07

DEATH or wM. j. HURLocK. 49, Mr.. VIM. J..
HurloclS OF Red Lion Hundred died on Thursday
last. and his funeral took place from his late
residence, this morning at II o'clock. Mr.. H.,
WAS Of advanced age, being in the neighborhood
OF ninety aud has been one Of the most respected
citizens of his locality occupying high position
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-07

TEE COMING PARADE.-rhe Republican parade
which will shortly take place promises to be the
largest and most brilliant that was ever wit
messed in Wilmington. In addition TO the soy
erai clnbs OF our Own city and State, we under
stand that one Or two clubs from Philadelphia,
az many more from Chester, and one from West
Chester have promised 10 be present and pArti-
oipate. The lime for the parade has not yet
been fixed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-07

WANTS 10 BET "A SUSSEX countian commu-
ncGtes to the Lewes Light his Willingness to
bet the several sums named on the following
propositions First, That he will make a bet Of
two 10 one, from one thousand to two thous-
and dollars that Gene raj Grant will be reelected
to the next Presidency. lie also offers to bet
two to one, that Delaware will not give one
hundred Democratic majority at the next cleo
tion. Bet from one to five thousand dollars
And lastly he proposes to make an even bet OF
from one hundred to one Thousand dollars that
Eli r. Sharp, the Republican candidate for
Sheriff Of Sussex County, will be elected
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-07
Ayers
Hair Vgor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color. ipith TIE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-10-07

The election OF a Board OF Managers for the en-
suing year. will take place at that time and the An
nu' j Report OF the Managers he submitted.
All the members OF the Board are earnestly re-
quested to be present.
G. W. STONE, Secretary Cct4 ii
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-24
ROwelI'S Paragraphs.

An Alabama editor has found new
premium to offer subscribers. He will name
his new boy for the patron who pays his
subscription the longest time in advance.
A lightning exchange commences an
item: GAS we go to press man named
Sullivan is being run over by pony en-
CINE on the railroad"
In Iowa there blooms newspaper which
tells of fire thus: John Baldwin, OF
Grundy county, owned a defective fiue.
He doesn't own it now. Loss 5000.
A Kalamazoo Judge fined a reporter for
appearing within the bar in his shirt
sleeves, but the reporter proving to the sat
isfaction of the court that he had no coat
the fine was RENTED.
The -enterprising local of the Greenup
Ky Independent, comes out on hogs as
follows: Some time since our city dads
by virtue of the authority in them vested
ordered the hogs to abstain from the use o.
the streets of this incorporated village, anc
such was the dread the hogs had OF the
laws stern decree, that four days thereaf
ter the closest observer could not have
counted over three hundred perambulatine
the streets at any time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-24
Causes of Suicide.

There is nothing more difficult for sane
man to understand than why people will
commit suicide. The problem is rendered
still more perpleXing by the fact that
mary suicides grow out of causes which
are considered the most trivial. Only a
little while ago there was that girl who
plunged into watery grave because she
had warts, and the man who hung himself
because his wife had her hair cut off in
spite of his opposition and now within a
few days a West Virginia man goes out
into his barn and becomes his own hang
man because his dinner is not ready
promptly. AS in these cases the victims
must have been enthusiastically endowed
with brains and withal so senselessly SEN
sitive that their lives would not only be a
burden to themselves but to everybody
about them, it was as we'll, perhaps, to
count their taking of themselves off the
only "happy thought" of their lives, and
for their benefit make the distinction of
Unsuitable suicide.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-24

Henry Haynes, of Old Lyme, Connecti-
cut, is the father of twelve male children.
He, himself, is the youngest of twelve chill
dren, his sister is the mother of twelve chill
dren, and also his aunt, and he is the hap
py uncle of two hundred and sixty neph-
eWs and mi eces
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-24
POST OFFICE HOURS.

Inc olIAfOo a. 'i'' o."
parts at 200, p NJ, daily. except Sundays.
Maynardville Mail arrives at 1900, NJ, Thursday,
and departs at Loo, NJ same day.
The Blains Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Hoo NJ, and departs at 100, NJ same days
Gap Greek Mad arrives "Wednesday at 800, P NJ.
and departs Thursday at 500 AM
The Post-0fice opens at Z, A. NJ. and closes at g.
Pm. Opens again lat Z PM; closes at Pm. Once
open on Sunday at Loo P. NJ, for one hour:
JAMES RODGERS, PM,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-24
Geology and MetalIurgy.
DIR. CALVIN Posi-,
Geologist and MetalIurrist,

Will give Geological Examinations and Chemical and
Crucible Tests Of Metals to all who may send their
specimens to his residence at Laurel Springs, Cades
Cove Blount county Tennessee. Will examine and
report on lands for grazing sheep. maSw6m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-24
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

Il. L. VA. q GA. n. X.
DAY TRAINS,
Passenger train going West:
Arrives at Knoxville. 1130 AN. Leaves l1:40 AM.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 121O PM; leaves. 1870 PM
NIGHT TRAINS.
Passenger trains going West
Arrives at Knoxville, 1119 PM; leaves, 1l:29 Pm.
Passenger train going East:
Arrives at Knoxville, 3:S9 AN; leaves, 3:49 Am.
KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON R.p,
Arrives at Knoxville from Maryvile, 10 AM; leaves
Knoxville for Mary vile $40 Pm.
KNOXVILLE AND OHIO R.R.
Arrive at Knoxville, 1890 AM; leaves, 4P.M.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-21
COURT REPORT.

There has been no case of very great
before the Court during the
last week. Judge Chambers by his
energy and push has expedited ousl-
ness greatly, and succeeded in clearing
the docket of m any cases of1eng stand
ing. We give below a synopsis OF the
most important cases:
bartholomew & Co. VS. John z. Dun
can--verdict in favor of Plalnu H. and
damages assessed S121 % and costs.
Joseph Woodmansee vs.. Chas; IL
Arick, suit on notes-verdiet Tor Plaln'
tiff for $3.50 %. New trial granted. i.
Wilbur Trueman VS.. John u. .Afhech
ordered by Court that Plaintiff recoV'
er IF DefendantS10 90 and costs.
William AI. Drugan VS.. FrederlcR
Kemple ct. al. ordered by Court tha
Defendant recover of Plaintiff his costs
| Anthony Sheets ct. al, vs.. Belalr'
Implement and Machine Works. Ap
i pIication for the appointment OF a he
.iceiver, upon showing of petition jas. +
i Anderson was appointed by the C0ur
land with his sureties entered into BonC
Iof $25, 900.
Samuel E. Adams VS.. Jas. H. Osborn
for Defendant.
State of Ohio v. James EaEott--Sal
Iofliauor; plead guilty, Court flned We
lifendant $50 and costs. t9 = = :
Ohio VS.. Michael 0'Gmdy-same; De
fendant fined fifty dollars and costs.
fhos. Riley VS.. john Zelch7 ct. al
Verdict in favor of Plaintiff for So z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-21
THE subscription of Campaign Su

THE subscription Of Campaign Sub
scribers to the CHRONICLE closes this
week, and such papers will be diseon-
.tinued unless we are otherwise notified.
We would be glad to continue the pa
per to those who have taken it only
during the Campaign.
We expect to make it worthy OF the
support of every Republican, and useful
to the general reader. Less political
matter will appear, and we viii have
more time to devote to local questions
We have made arrangements whereby
we will have the latest and most relia'
ble Congressional Reports from special
correspondents residingin Washington
1 It is to the advantage Of every vote
| to keep himself well posted ON th'
political news of the day.
AS an inducement to those who have
been taking the CHRONICLE as CAM
PAIGN PAPER, to continue it, we otfe
lit to them until the 1st Of January lS1
] for the low price eofs2 00.-Send in you
names and the money at once, 80 tina
'tyou win not lose a single number.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-21
For the Chronicle.
GOLDEN WEDDING.


A tribute to Mr.. and Mrs. y. x. Norton, wn' l'
celebrated their golden wedding, OCTOBER zise
Just nfty years have passed away,
Since otsthat glad eventual day
called thee mine. .irsiE i2i9S's@
Oh, very dear vert thou to me
And ne'er mad what seemed to be,
A thought from thine.
Thy tresses then of golden brown,
Far dearer than a jeweled crown !
Areturninglgray. kkifstEE 4
And though thine eyes are not SO bright
Yet stiH, as then. theoid love light
Beams there to-day.
AS the Petrol loves the brlny sea
SO through oil the years have we
Loved our home
Though through doubts we oft have passed
We doubt no more. bat trust at last
In God alone.
And thou has been to me star,
Shining bright when near or far,
Leading me on.
Down the aisles, cen to the twilight,
Hand in hand, up to the pure light
We will go on.
- = LULA.wHEELER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-21
UNI0NTO wv LOCALS.

ssf5JTE.n-A dog well known as be-
lhneinp to the Post Office department
|of fhis town has raised serious
objections to the delivery of the Bel
mont and Smithfield mails az TINS
point, and makes a regular raid on tne
sacks. AS his master IS one Wlihng 70
do ANYTHING TO beat that kon-demned
Grant. The dogs ideas OF consistency
are about right-cute (vs.) } Admlnistrar
ton. Who wins? -
THE nutting season is now about
over. and most boys like Adam, nave
had their fall. 1t is to be regretteo
however. that the good boys invaria-
IhIy fell on their heads-and the Dan
zones struck the ground feet foremose.
why is this thus?
WHILST the horse epidemic is raging
east. the dog mortality here is fast re-
lducing the number of watchful CANNES
and many have already been gathered
to their fathers.
"OH sister Phebe how merry were
we the night we sat under the jumper
tree.u is an ancient couplet when
may not prove of interest to the gen
eraf reader, but to those parties WhG
attended the Musical Convention, ano
upon their returnshome found the par
Ior occupied by their cousins from
Portage county, it will prove to be es
pecially interesting.
PERsoNAL-C. B. S.-No Sir-W'
cannot give you the lady's age from tn
census rolls. We did not care to re
member any lady's age after it was re re
corded, and we don't refer to the roil
'ifor YOU or "any other man." Ii tn
IIlady refuses to tell her age, that IS ne
pleasure and privilege, and any iurtne
correspondence from you viii De Ioi
warded direct to her with your nam
affixed.
d THERE is man residing near TIL
town who through some disarrangt
1 ment OF the facial muscles-laugn
: when he cries-he is careful not 10 a
t tend the funeral of any one for whoi
lhe has love or respect, and says tha
E, this Is at times one of the greatest ami
: tions Of his life.
Il NEWS ITEMs.-There Is still som
2 wool in the hands of growers and the
) are hopefully predicting farther az
vance in prices-Corn is mostly gathe
lied in and in good condition-Appl'
sIwere so abundant that they could NJ
ilall be gathered and stored.-Work Q
. THE new pike is progressing rapidIy.-
!tOwners ofmills run by water power eI1 -
4 iIdespondent. -. e-r - . : L.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-21
rFor the Belmont Chronicle.
ELECKSHUN5 AND RALE
RODES.

Grant wuz eleckted and GrealY wuz-
emf. Tha couldn't boath bee eieckted
to onst at the same time. The ralerode
WIZ like Grealy. 1t wuznt eleckted.
lGrealy wuz eazier maid to sta to home
nur1 the raIerode wuz maid sta ava.
He,yyuz the littlest, and cOnSekWently
the eaziest maid. Men, wimmin and
lcbildurn, that wuz furninst Grant, Yot-
ed solid fur the ralerode, and yiseYersy
and so forth.
Emmy man what hez landed estait
lawa off from emmy ralerode, and too
old and roonatick to do anything his
self hut liy in town aud set round and
waite too git njuries, and dl, and sicn
like. ought 10 Voat hiSself, and hlz old
woman and boys, solid fur all raierodes
proyfdin be doant pay tax on mummy
and sich like, not exceedln in Valew
slO5O averdewpoy5, no oath nur affy-
dayy annext thare untoo, Jest on ac-
lcoufit uf hiz boys and sich.
This ought to be broke too him Kind
IIy tho. SO az not to hurt hiz fealIns. Ii
.lbiz fealiHs ar tu tender fur this country
he ort 100 getoo ireland, WHARF fealins
lar exe1n pt frum hurtin, ur 8 people 90
$50. Ifa man il slowed in the left
lshoaIder, hiz tung ort tn be slowed in the
left shoalder at the same time. Wee al
wus no sich men threw principul. Ths
lar not shoalder hitters. Tha hit with
,lcanes after tha git ava off frum yu. L
/, lyou kant think with them the same wf
Tat the same time, tina cannever luv VI
nur pra fur you emmy more.
Wee never want TO go way konse
,lkwently never want to KUN back OF
1.-THE ralerode. We don't want tn be-
2 walked up mites by Injuns skwealin q
, Isnortin round our house. We don
want our pigs and chickens manglet
and torn up rite before our eyes by kow
3 ketcher, and SIGH. And if we did wan
!; tu 90 way, or.did want tn KUN bak
!. WHY thares muleteems phat and slick
hitched onto gaudy chiGkun koops, red
> DIV to take our reddy cash, and hoil u
: home if ace tiU long e',tif. i l-,f
J. A man who fiez mule teens and ne
:: .:lcontrole NV litenin francs, needs n
ralerodes in hiz. He IL fixed. lie
Iaginst them and tila ar aglnst him ful
i, lever one and insupperable. Hiz mule
ar hiz bred and butter while he hvs an
when he dies tha go gently down to
!. hiz tender offspring. How hansum
l. he oukuFd5tS Shuieo 1AN III 49, S'. : !,
Il railroads. When he. leeves this wurl
e fur a better wurld abuy, or below, a
= the kase ma bee, he kan take hiz shir
: ing gold ava withAhin, proyidin i ki
d1stand the heat. 1t ma melt, before n
n gifts haff wa. Sum mems mules bring
8 them more reyenew nor or 8 ralerode
! Sum mules and HOSES and waggof
Is and. men ar SO mean that tina ar aIulps
l. exemptfrhn tacksa5hun. Snnttme
i think EN- fur. the R. r., and sun
: timez think EN- furninst it, andssun
u Itimez idoant no. But if.i .wuz agin;
II it az sum folks ar, and fur the same tir
h lfortnit reasons, id git up a cunapan1
y buy good milk kow, drive her "
q down iIlth sum deep, warm hoHer an
L live kwietly on hur milk-retire
d good order. BILL SMITH, JR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-21
Gol6en Weddtne.

On The 22nd of October cur worthy
citizens Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Norton
celebrated the flftieth anniversary of
their wedding day, at their home near
Flushing; they having been married
at Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson County, o.,
October 22nd, 1922.
This occasion was one Of much inter-
est. A number of their friends assem-
bled to congratulate the favored pair,
and to partake of the handsome repast
they had provided.
Mrs. n. was the eldest of six. sisters,
who, with their husbands are all living.
The oldest and youngest sisters with
their husbands were present, whilst
letters of kind wishes and regret were
received frors the far absent Ones An
only brother and his wife also came tc
| be with them, and their surviving
children and grand children were al
present. From other relatives ane
lfriends who could not be present, Low
ling and congratulatory missives wer'
received, giving assurance that many
friends, though absent in body, il
spirit were near, uniting with them il
the gladness of the golden wedding
lday. A cheerful solemnity pervadet
the social atmosphere, as if in eacl
heart there was aaquiet rejoicing be
cause of the loving kin.iness whici
had permitted these two lives to jour
new on in unison through; the vicissi
Itudes, the manifold trials, and tn
varied joys of half century.
Each Of the children and grand
children had 4 valuable and apprOpri
ate Gift for the father and mother, an
all were presented and received with
, simplicity and feeling quite aboy
ostentation or display. Last and leas1
butmost touching of all, came the we
: pet of the household, a lassie too youn
: to lisp her grandma's name, and wit
. face fall of s'smiling wonder z held ou
/ her tiny hand Ito present her'loVe-to
ken, silver thim5le-
When the company Were assemble
/, at cinner, Rev. johnson made fe'
timely rems rks, and a poem appropr
+ ate to the occasion was read by one
:. THE guests; and while the hounties
+, the table were cheerfuliy discusse
many pleasant "reminiscences OF the
early life, were reeounted by one an
, another of the family. s
Before the party separated a psail
was read and prayer offered by M
, Johnson, and then the guests, havin
by request, left their names in tt
4 Family Register, took leave Of II
worthy pair, wishing, as the past
prayed, that their last days might
l. their .happiest and best.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-21

REsULP IN THE xvIth DISTRICT
The majorities in this district show q
gain over the October election Of SS1,
giving him in the different counties the
following majorities: Jefferson Coun-
ty-rnajority 1893, gain 40s; Belmont
County-majority 621, gain 222; Harri-
son County-majority 627, gain II; No
BILE County-majority 225, gain Ga;
Guernsey County-Majority 705, gain
12f. Grants majority in this district
SS71.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-21

AccIpENT.-Three boys eachfrom seven
TO eight years ofage among whom was
little Eddie Neiswanger, son OF Maj
Neiswanger, concluded to play "Nim-
rods'' on Saturday last. They seized
somebody's revolver in furtherance Of
their objects. ITO get the instrument
ready for Business, little Eddie placed
it on his right leg with one hand son
the haniHeEand the other on the barie
and in the process the-revolver %was
discharged, the ball passing in an an
gular direction through the left thigh
luckily escaping the femoral artery and
the thigh bone and coming out neal
the thigh socket. The wound is flesh
wound and it is hoped the little suferel
will be around again soon. This should
prove lesson to parents, that they can
not. be too careful in the disposition Q
shooting irons and such. e sfsais
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-21
FIVE large Bufaloes passed thFedI

FIVE large Bufaloes passed through
town during the last week. These
creatures of the plains. were brought
east by Mr.. VIM. Thorn, Of Kansas,
who expected 10 realize handsome
sum by their sale. One of the finest Di
the herd was purchased by Mr.. VIM
Patton of Wheeling creek for $7 3d.
The owner not considering this de
sirabIe locality for his enterprise, start
ed the herd westward on Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-11-21
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE rs hereby given, that petition will
IN be presented o the mmlssioners OF Bel
mont County, Ohio, at their December Session
Of 1877 praying for the location and establish
ment of a County road beginning ON the line
betv cen Balsam Nichols aEd lanes d Bell,
and on the road from DinsmoreS MIL 10 the
= aSv nitse. thence ION h Northwest course on
he present tracjs past Joseph BelPs 70 the road
between Abner; Lodge and Joseph Bells snort
distance Northef bridge on said roan. saio
Stands: said road runs South TO what Is known
ss cross roads between said Abner Lodge. and
lanes II He'll and Joseph Bell; and also at the
sane tiTne 10 vacateI that fnfch of-the old road
AZ leads from said cross roads between said
Abner Lodge and James II Bell and Joseph
mad : This petIfjon WILDE pTeseptea for hear
IiIigat fhe December session OF ls7z. =
-oct3t5w.s Leli p - RhriftcHERS. ;
.sIss ...tagndaGsseN u 10 1aTnssk atri2