davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-28
All Sorts OF Paragraphs.

HARRIET BEECHER STOWE is still
anxious to sell her Florida plantation.
BAYARD TAYLOR and his German wife
will make Germany their home.
PARTRIDGEs and rabbits abound in
the woods of Maine beyond all prece :
dent.
CALEB GREEN, of Osseo, Michigan,
has invented a machine to extract
shippers from cheese, and secured a
patent on it.
THE late French census shows that
there are $1,000 more married men
thnn married women in France
THE mortuary records of Savannah,
Ga, show it to be one of the healthiest
cities in the country.
A DIsUsED grave yard at Providence
has been adopted as the site of the
new state-house Of Rhode Island.
LADY Burdett Coutts supports an
English sewing school, accommodating
two hundred pupils.
COLONEL Tom SooTr is said to control
1910, 900, 900 worth of railways.
Two members of Congress from
Pennsylvania have been drunk most of
the time for two weeks past.
A YOUNG lawyer in North Carolina
was lately paid pound of butter for
legal service.
TWENTY. theological students
are learning Spanish to fit them for a
Protestant missionary enterprise
among the Mormons.
A SECOND. HAND dress and two skeins
OF yarn were recently exchanged for
forty acres of ground in Texas county.
Mo.
BERLIN's court ieweler is nearly so
years of age, worth a million, and lives
III shanty beyond Charlottenburg, a
suburb of the city.
ALI minds are assured with incapac-
tiles in one direction or another-clip-
ped away on this side or that; all are
fragmentary.
JNHS STRAUSS has just been sent to
the Ohio Lunatic Asylum. He went
mad because his Magnificent Black
Sea- was not as successful as the "Blue
DAuul1.
AUGUST Ho1Tz, a book-keeper in
Lansingburg, tried the experiment of
brushing away chip from buzz-saw.
He is satisfied that the best way to
save his thumb is to put it in a jar of
alcohol
A SUCCESSFUL evasion OF the Prus-
sian order forbidding the display Of
the tricolor was recently made at Stras-
bourg by three young ladies. who
walked around the streets, one dressed
in red, another in white, and the third
in blue.
FRENCH hatred ofeverything German
goes to the comical length of refusal
by the municipality of Paris to accept
a bequest of6l, 600 france by German,
to be applied to the relief Of the
German poor OF Paris.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-28
Design for a Gothic Cottage.

1Beslgn lot UOlutc I0ttiSts
We give, this week, engrav-
ings illustrating a design for a
Gothic Cottage, for which we
are indebted to the supplement
of Bicknell's Village Builder,
published by A. J. Bicknell 4
Co., Architectural Book Pub
fishers, No. q Warren Street,
New York.
The publications of this firm
have done very much toward cor
recting bad taste in building in
this country, and those who in
tend erecting buildings combing
the three m erits of elegance,
convenience and cheapness, can
not do better than to possess
themselves of the great variety
of admirable designs this firm
have from time to time publish
ed. The Gothic Cottage, Of
which we give perspective view,
and in Figs. 2 and 3 respectively,
plans of first and second floors,
can be constructed at cost of
from 81, to $4,000, according
to locality and style of finish.
The plans explain themselves.
The elegant exterior shown in the
perspective view will also receive
the approval of persons of taste,
without the commanding ap-
pearance of more ambitious edi
fees, such a house, surrounded
by tastefully arranged shrubbery
and placed on an appropriate site
would present a very pretty APP
pearance.
The plans are on a scale of
lie of an inch to the foot.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-28

IT ha, been discovered that tho city
of New York has been robbed Of 10. 900
or $4,000 copies of extensively bound
books Of the municipal laws and other
documents doomed necessary for the
use Of city officials, costing thousands
of dollars, by gang of thieves who
sold them for waste paper.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-03-28

The veteran artist, George Cruik.
shank, is at work illustrating his own
"reminiscences.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS and school books
in endless varieties at w. H. Anders ont
NORTH Side Items.

The farmers of the North Side have done
but little blowing yet, owing to the severity
Of the weather during the past two weeks.
Alexander Surber's school opened at White
Oak school-house on Monday last, under very
favorable auspices.
Rev. G. c. Overstreet, of Stanford, will
preach at the North-side schoo!-house to-nigh,
friday.
Thomas Stone's saw-mill, on the farm Of J.
s. Bruce, is in operation, and with his new
ifty-four inch saw he turns out excellent
lumber. r-
Doggish depradations sre becoming Of
nightly occurrence. Mr.. L. s. Withers and
others of the North Side have had quite a
number of sheep killed by worthless ours
lately. .....
Some hungry vaeabond invaded the prem
i'es Of Thornton Porter, a few nights ago,
and carried off several bushels Of potatoes
from one of his pits. Maybe he had better
rot try the game a second time.
The Rising Star Debating Society has in
scribcd upon its banners, in golden letters,
Excelsior" and their meetings are growing
more and more interesting. On the 9Th in
slant, the proposition, "Love is a stronger
passion than anger,s was very ably argued
by tie champions Of the affirmative and neg
alive The next meeting of the Society will
take place on the lGth, when the question for
discussion will be, "Is there more pleasure in
pursuit. than in possession"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
PURE brandies, WHISTLES and wines
for medicinal purposes at W. H. Ander-
sons
Dryc and Wilson.

The Boyle County Circuit Court is now in
session. On Friday last Drye and Wilson,
charged with the murder Of young William
son at Shelby City, were brought from Louis
willie TO Danyille and lodged in the county
Jail, On Monday night mob Of about thirty
men slipped into town and reached the
vicinity Of the Jail before they were dseov-
cred. Demanding the person OF Bill Wilson,
the guard In the prison opened a sharp fire
upon them; but, owing to the position Of the
mob, they were beyond range of the bullets.
In the courthouse were a number Of Drye's
friends, who sailed forth upon the first inti-
nation Of danger, and opened FIRE upon the
mob which put them to flight. II is thought
that no one was wounded
On Tuesday, Judge Fox read in open court
communication addressed to himself, and
signed TX. X. K.,' threatening violence to his
person If he granted a change of venue to an
other county in the Drye and Wilson case.
The Judge fearlossly declared that he would
not be influenced in his decision of the matter
by any such infamous documents The case
was called ON Thursday, and a change Of
venue was oyerruled, the case continued, and
the prisoners were returned to Louisville Jail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
A LARGE and well selected stock Of
fresh, pure drugs. chemicals and patent
medicines always to be found at W. H,
Anderson's


The Somerset stage, under the management
Of Messrs. lluskison n Padget, came in last
Wednesday evening under a full head of
steam, and with grand flourish Of whip and
trumpet We hope the road will remain in
good condition, 50 that daily communication
by coach with the mountain metropolis will
not again be interrupted. II is very evident
to all thinking men in the county that one Of
the great needs Of Pulaski in the way of pub
lie improvement " turnpike road nom SOM
ersei TO Stanford but We presume il is use
less to agitate a question that will involve an
outlay Of money while their new courthouse
is icing built and paid for, and their pros
poets arr 80 nattering for a great railway
thoroughiare. The improvement is very
much needed now, and would be almost, il
not quite, rs necessary after the railroad is
built; therefore We hope that but few more
winters will pass ere the people of Pulaski
will consent 10 meet US on the dividing limo
with good and durable turnpike road. We
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14

Sanford Court Duy--Last Monday proved
almost failure so far as stock sales were con-
cerned There was but little stock offered,
and none Of good or extra quality. Captain
Higgins sold 8 yoke Of oxen at from $40 to
SllO; yearling steers, sl3 so; do, good,
s32 so; aged steers, 81 "A per cwt; %
calves, Sl2 80; % yearlings, SO; several
plug horses and mares at fair prices. There
was a much larger crowd in town than any
one expected TO see, on account Of the weather
being 40 favorable for farm work.
Lexington Court Day-Colonel Caldwell re-
ports some 900 to $50 cattle on the market.
lie sold 81 corn-fed cattle at s72 per head ;
81 two-year-old feeders, SIS 20 per head; 20
head, averaging 1000 ms Sj3 80; IS long
yearlings, SIS 80; 10 medium two-year-olds,
sS2 20; s cows, bull, and yoke Of oxen,
together, s2j per head l7s sheep, 81 Is per
head. There were some 800 or 400 mules Of
fered, and but few changed hands, The deni-
,ens Of the bluegrass region seemed more
cheerful, prospects brighter, and money
easier than at any court for a considerable
period Of time ...... Ramsey, Redd Il Bro. sold
81 head Of cattle, weighing LOO lbs, at S5l
a lot Of fat cattle, 1900 The, 5ic per n; l75
wethers, pretty fair, 81 45......Anderson Of
Garrard sold lot of fat cattle, high grade, at
s72 per head, estimated at &c per b.. Major
IIibler sold ~ calves at s22 s. per head 81
two-year-old cattle, siS IS; broke mules, 500
to $40.
At the sale Of n. Harris, in Boyle county,
- =. Saturday, tie sIh instant Captain T. d.
English oficiating), property so, - "a follows
Hogs weighing 13o 10, 81, SIS per head ordi-
nary two-year-old cattle, $40; tolerably good
yearlings, $50 %; calves, sl7 common farm
horses, $500 500; 800 shocks of corn aver
aged about 81 80; 300 barrels of corn in crib,
81 s5Gsl 90.
At Harrodsburg, last Court day, brush
heifers and steers brought from SIS to S23.
At public sale in Shelby county, last
week, stock hogs brought s. 80 per cwt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
LANDRETH'S warranted garden
seeds, and silver skin onion sets, fresh
and genuine, for sale by W. H. Ander-
son
Temperslnce.

The Good Templars of this county are Wig
orously circulating a petition to the Legisla-
ture to pass an act requiring a poll to be
opened in each precinct Of our county at the
next August election, to determine the sense
Of the people upon the question Of granting
license to retail dealers in spirituous liquors
in the county. The signatures of large
procured to the petition, and we presume the
Legislature will grant the request, and "Whis-
ky, or No Whisky" will be the great question
before the people next August.
In the meantime, few facts and figures
relative to the cost of intemperance may be
interesting. From reliable sources we gather
the following;
at is estimated that four hundred and
ninety million gallons of spirituous liquors
were drank in this country in 1870. II load
ed upon thirty-foot teams, holding ten barrels
each, they would reach nearly seven thousand
nine hundred miles. The annual cost Of the
five hundred thousand paupers made by in
temperance amounts % thirty-iye million
dollars; Of the insanity resulting from it,
twelve million dollars; the expense to the
country Of crimes committed, four million
l-saz4. Add 10 these the cost Of the liquor,
one billion dollars; the value Of the grain,
sugar, and other property destroyed the labor
lost, the sickness in hospitals, and We have the
estimated enormous amount Of sixteen hun
dred and fifty million dollars annually ex-
pended in this country for this curse to the
body and soul"
Five hundred million dollars passed through
the hands Of dealers in liquor during the past
year Every saloon averages eighty regular
customers, and those eighty customers have
eighty votes, and these eighty votes can be
Influenced by the bar-tenders to oppose pro-
hibition. The money and the votes arr the
two powerful elements which the temperance
men have to tight. The moral element Is
now in the majority, but the question Is, will
they speak out at the polls in favor Of moral
ityY That is what the temperanceNdyoeates
doslre 10 test next August.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
FROM THE EAST END.



CRAn ORcrARD, Ky, March II, 1873.
IL becomes our duty TO give you the facts IN
regard to one Of the most strocious and fend-
ish murders ever committed in this vicinity.
On Friday night last, about nine o'clock, four
men rode up to the door Of cabin about two
miles and half south Of Crab Orchard, oc-
cupied by poor and inofIen-ive negro woman
named Harriet Clark, and seven children, the
youngest not ten months old. Calling the I'M
suspccting woman to the door, they immcdi-
ately fired upon her, one ball taking effect In
her leit breast, coming out near the spine.
Twelve shots were fred at the door and win
dow, but fortunately none Of the children in
the house were hurt. The woman died on
Saturday, about ~ O'Clock. Three young
men, John Watts, Ben Watt, and George
Patton, were arrested, tired, and acquitted.
During the trial a dying statement Of the
woman was read TO the court, In which she
stated that she recognized only one of the
party, George Warren, who Is now fugitive,
though holly pursued by the officer. who ar
rested the other parties. To-day, on q second
warrant Of arrest, John Watts, Ben Watt,
and NJ. Stamper were brought before Juder
sauhey, a. Crab Orchard, when Watts was adj
mitted to bail In the sum Of 81 900, and the
others were discharged. No reason can be
assigned for the atrocious deed, except that
the murderers were full Of whisky, the pro-
genitor Of nine-tenths Of all the crim,s COM
mitted in the country. oh, ye rumsellers,
could you see and realize that countless thou
sands Of widows and orphans will stand up
against you in the great day Of reckoning,
you would abandon a traffic that is a curse to
the community and damnation to your souls.
4 sefr, sud,ien dead, occurred here yss;sT
day-that Of little child of Mr.. William
Stuart.
The Good Templars and other sober citi-
zcns Of the East End will beard the lion in
his den at our next August election.
PLUTO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
Tribute Of Respect.

JACKSONVILLE, KY, March II, 1873.
AT called meeting of Hustonville Lodge
No. lS4, A. Y. NJ, held this day, the follow.
ing preamble and resolutions were unanimous.
ly adopted:
WHEREAS, II has pleased Almighty God to
remove from earth our venerable brother
CLANCY Shipman, who for many long year.
lived, honored and beloved, in our midst, and
whose life was glorious an exemplifcation
Of inhexible integrity in all the relations he
sustained to his neighbor his country, and his
God therefore
Resolved, |, That in the death Of Brother
CLANCY Shipman We recognize the presence
and absolute sovereignty Of Almighty God
over his creatures, TO uphold them in life OF
remove them by death, according TO His own
good pleasure.
2. That his long connection with Huston.
willie Lodge, No. 1884, has enabled him, by his
unbending adherence 10 the principles o. the
Order, 10 embalm his name and memory in all
our hearts.
8. That his unsullied life Of piety, Of his
devotion to God and love for man, are the
bright Jewels that adorn a completed eharae-
ter, which assure his brethren who remain on
earth that the Grand Master above has only
called him away from the trials and labors Of
earth 10 the Refreshments and glories Of that
building Of God eternal in the heavens.
4. That the members Of the Lodge, Of
which he lived and died so hOnored and be-
loved member, wear the usual badge Of be-
reayemont.
8. That these resolutions be published in
the papers, and copy Of the same he pre-
sented To the relations Of the deceased.
w. s. WILLIAMS,
GEO. q. RIFE,
IA WANNA Eon.uisf..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
ANNOUNCE M e NTs.

i've eharge two doliar- and half hr announcing
candidates hr presauct ufes- ave dullav ~ County
once- and ten dollars &c District otccsfsrurtahty y
sissafs
NUE are authorized 10 anuounce Hon W VAR.
w NOS asa candidate 10 rsprr-ent the Eighteenth
ssnainriA District IN the nsat Legislature % kentuck
comprising the eountiss " Boyle GHfrard Cassy and
lInculn.
NNTE are authorized 10 snnounce DANIEL. MILLER
w asa petsoEratic candidate or Const<ls " stan
ford rrscincL El.stiun Hrst Saturday In May.
I AN candidate 10 rcpre-cnt this, the Eighteenth
Senatorial District, culapsa Il the ooenties II lin
cola Casey. hyie and Gafrars In the nest senate Of
ksntucsy snhlet " the action Il the Constituted au-
thofitis. % tho prsocrsiic prrty.
J. H. BRUCE
IDtEAsE announcc mo candidate 10 roTre-.rl
the cuunties d Cassy, Lincoln, Dsrrarl aui ~ le
cu1aPsing the EIhteeuth Senatorial District.
shall chesrfally abse the actiun u the nominating
convention. & D.. BOWMAN.
Is rssyopse 10 aany sneitaiins and 10 the hattcr.
i Ing call 10 last issus.d fuE lSrFnioR Jot RNAf,
b "Asny Voters % ciHI- candidate % rrpf,s %
tie csuuty 4 lino,u IN The next Legislature 4 keu-
tucky hereby annoancr ms srlf candidate; suhlagt,
bosossf. ~ the action u The nvnocratic Cpunty C-
mittee. ". ~. HANstokb.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
LAND AND CROP.

Sim r. Cook, Of the Dix river neighbor
hood, has for sale about 800 bushels Of Nor
way oat-secd.
Mr.. George 7. MeRoberts, Of the Rush
branch neighborhood, showed US a ine speci-
men Of his Surprise oat-seed the other day.
Several Of our farmers sowej this seed ,ast
year, and report it quite superior to any they
ever raised.
John II. Miller laid upon our table, last
Monday, three ears Of corn I've think the old
''shanks' variety which measured in length
as follows; One 1871 inches, one IL! inches.
and one IA inches. lie also showed US a cob
fully lil inches long. The corn was raised
on the old James Miller farm, on Dix river.
John says lac has two hundred barrels that
will average l2l inches in length, VIII our
Hanging Fork friends pass, or see the blind :
The cheerful song Of the plow-boy is heard
all over the county this week, and many aerca
OF mother earth lie upturned.
We inquired Of farmers from all sections
Of our county, LAT Monday, in reference to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
PAINT, vsrnish and whitewash
brushes, q fell line, at W. II. Ander-
New Exchanges.

We acknowledge the receip, Of the follow
ING new exchanges. and return thanks 10 the
publishers for their courtesy;
The Spencer Journal published in Taylors-
willie, Ky, by W. r. Burton, at 81 per annum. }
is well sustained and worthy Of support.
The Georgetown Tines published by John
A. Eel, at 5, per annum,) is now in its sew
cnth year, is we'll supported, newsy, and spicy.
Colman's Rurui World published in st.
Louis, Missouri, at 81 per annum, by Norman
). Coiman, editor and proprietor,) was esiab-
hshed in ls4S, and takes rank with the best
agricultural papers in the West. We have
clipped from its columns, lately, several inter-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
LIVE STOCK ITEMS.
Local Sales and General Movements
LAND AND CI,op ITEMS

local STOCK MOVEMENTS.
Very few local transactions in stock have
taken place since our last issue.
Remember the Saturday stock sales to-
morrow. Several lots Of stock will be offered,
including IS head Of very fair mountain
cattle and two or three lots u sheep. We
hope our farmers and stock traders will enter
into the movement in earnest, and resolve to
make Il permanent success.
William Murphy bought Of Mr.. johnson, a
few days ago, lot Of shoats, weight 80 ibs,
at 3ic
J. c. Nunnelly, Of Madison county, shipped
from Gallatin, Tennessee, So head Of the best
three-year-old Tennessee cattle we have ever
seen pass over the road. They report cattle
scarce and high in the Gallatin market.
Joe Myers sold to Robert Wearcn pair Of
three year-old work mules at $500.
Nessrs. X. and +. Porter sold to Givcns 4
Forythe, Of Mercer, the Gne Young Jack
which was advertised in these columns, few
days ago, at fine large price.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
Personal.

Hon. Z. +. Bowman, Hon. 7. W. Nsrnon,
and II. &. Bruce, Esq, candidates for the SEN
ate. hoaored our sanctum with their presence
last Monday.
John II, woodcock, Es'l, Teller Of the Ma
iional Bank Of Somerset, called to see US,
Wednesday, on his return from business
trip to Louisville. lie did what all good,
clever Pulaskisns should do subscribe for
our iournal
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
Newspaper Laws.

We would call the special sitcntion o. posimsster'
and Subscribers n the liosing synopsis o. the new.
par.r laws.
T. postmaster T. rrluir~h % give notice by lettei
(feturnlng paper dos not answer the las when
saricf dos not take his paper out u The once and
state the &c ~ not heiug taken and uosel
70 10 make the postmaster responsible 10 the pub
lishsI &c the paytneut
Any pess,n vhs taxes paper from the I,osionice,
vhsthef directed ~ hts name ~ another ot Shether hs
kss sut.friiI-i - not " resislns hle &c the pay
u per-on orders his psprr discontinued, he must
p.y all srrearass the rahlisher may continue "
s-ni u until the piyment T. made.
~ the suiscritet order. his paper 10 10 stopped Al
csftain time and the pehlishef cntinuss ~ srnd ths
ssls-rber !. bound ~ psy 90 u he take> " RON ths
Dstotase TIE las proccssi- uIon the ground that
sasn niusi pay Coz shat he u~es
s. The courts have dcriiri that rrhi.ing 10 taks
sevsparrrs and periodicals ffum the I-,stofoe
sowing aud lcavine them uncslc-i &C., 10 prima facia
svldenrs u Intentional fuud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-03-14
Proceeslings I'm Lincoln County
Court-March Term, 1s73.


Iii. po,,dor.. r.. -, ~
Tr,vlor rnon ri. ovD mo,;'s -. 49,, :.
co.,..,.,, If IN. snnl,o.,,on p, :,
v,.w.,, el.d a, la, tom, on..h.l r.. in.,g.
.,,ncv ,.,,,i,o di,r,i..,d 81 - -.
), ca, c.,
T.u.,oo. ~ s,.orord vo.u. r., r,.,,.
=, IT. o,.o .,roo, S., -, ~ .a
,or,,.,oo w;,h ,,.vo, q, no,,,;a.
MI. 4 u.,r;,-ro, -. ., -
con,;o,od
sarah ] or.lev Of .I--ror dowor and Al,
v,.;oo ~ land cor,i,pod all t. .,.n,od
commissioner. IN make renor,
.ccouSrs or ar ,pn,,xs
Pauline Owens. Guardian corn. p.ri;ro
Owens. Settlement of accounts 81 guardian
confessed and ordered 10 be rccordcd
Leila owonss Guardian ver.p. Leila ow.
ems. Same order.
MoIlie Owens's Guardian vorms Mollis
Owens. Same order.
Joel Il. and Katie Putnam's Guardian yer.
sus Joel 4. and Katie Putnam. Same order.
SETTLEMENTS WITH COUNTY JuI,gr.
Settlements in the following cases were
made with the County Judge. but continued
for executions;
saIlie Jsckson's Administrator ver.us saIlie
JacL.on's Heirs.
Same versus r. A. Crossfeld.
Same versus Potters Heirs.
John III. Adamss Guardian versus John III
Adams.
W. S. Carriers Guardian v.ru. W. s.
Carter.
Marth, f. Carter's Guardian yersus Martha
f. Carter.
Samuel Holiness Administrator versus
Samuel Holiness Estate.
Mary Fi-h's Administrator versus Mary
!;sa's Ei:s.s..
Same versus Almira Miller's Heirs.
Same versus Mary erawiords Heirs.
Same versus Alvinia West.
Same versus John Fish.
Same versus A. +. Cover.
Same versus James Fish.
Same versus Almira Stegall.
John ;. Higgins Executors versus John 5.
liiggins's Estate
Elizabeth Carriers Administrator versus
Elizabeth Carriers Heirs.
BULLS A"Ahphp
samuei se'ue versus . w. ROCKER guar
dian' hole a"aruod against defendant 70
e'ue MS accou"'' anu 10 Sho" cause WI! nc
'"ai' no' oe re'no,eu ro", ns su1'u,'"'n'P,
y" nio''o" " h"'ne' "i,er' husp,'i' VI
"""! i'en' 'ui' Wv"
awardeu against 'a'',e rreueriei' guaruiah' 10
Fanny "reeh' 10 settle a0couh'S WIN county
'uese'
APPOINTMENT OF ROAD srRVffoRS'
Samuel Erwin appointed surveyor OF "e
road from Crab OrGhard to Big Hill, instead