davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-12
The following verse isslid to be the
flight which prompted Ccnnyson to call
Joaquin Americas grCatCst poet

Alone and sad / rat me down
To read on RuurHeau'E narrow isle,
Below Geneva. Mile ON milo.
Aud rot with many shining town,
Tow'rcd Dent du Midi danced tho wave
Beneath the moon. Winds went and came
And famed the stars into n flame.
On ROEscauz isle, iu Euu--cau's shade,
Two pink and spicy drinks were made;
In classic shade, on chassis ground
We stirred two cocktails round aud round
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-12

A DDIsON COOPER,
n ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Columbia, Tennessee.
VIII attend all courts to be holden for Haurv and
adjoining counties.
once: Over POstOfhce. feb B-74
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-06-12

n. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Columbia, Tennessee.
Prompt attention given to the collection of claims
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18
A Hundred Years Ago.

Il is ore hundred years ago since the
first settlement Of Kentucky. In April,
ll74, the terrible massacre Of the Logan
family BY tue Indians took place, aud
Daniel Boone, who hated the Indian 90
much as he rolshed the Indian life, was
longing for revenge, when messenger
came riding down tho valley Of tho Ohio
With bis sleed in foam; message from
the Royal Governor DunmOre, Of Virgin
ia, seeking one Boone-Daniel Boone--
woodman who had been 10 the West, to
20 Westward 10 tho falls Of The Ohio, and
conduct surveying parties and protect
them as they went. Boone started on bis
perilous journey on the 9Th Of Juna, l774,
reached aud reoouduoted the surveyors in
safety to The settlements, the distance ba.
ipg eight hundred miles and the time
two months. The Governor rewarded
Boone BY employing hin on . larger scale
for settling the West. james Harrod,
the founder Of Harodsburgh, built tho
drst house 10 what was then termed tho
. H. > -. . !. u. = " -. :
West, a log cabin raised tip Tue forest IN
April, TIA,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18
CONVENTION

The Democrats and Conservatives
of Mason County, are requested to
assemble at their usual places OF
meeting in their respective Districts
to choose Delegates to represent
them in a County Convention to be
beld at
Point Pleasant, Saturday, July lltA,
at l o'clock P. NJ, to select dele
gates to represent the County in
the Democratic Conservative Con-
grcssional Convention which will
meet in Charleston on the 9th day
of August; also to appoint Dele
gates to q Senatorial Convention;
and to nominate two candid
ates to represent Mason county in
the next House of Delegates. In
order that these primary meetings
may not be neglected, the Commit
tee have thought best to designate
some voter in each District whose
duty it shall be to give notice Of
the time and place of holding said
meetings. The appointments are
rs follows:
Arbuckle District-J. II. Miller
Clendenen-Chas. 7, Beale; Han
nan-Wm. R. Gmw Union-Geo.
w. Craig; Cologne-E. Il. Baker,
Cooper-Geo. Daugherty; Robin
son-Asa Musgrave, Jr5 Waggen-
ner-D. S, Stevenson; Graham
James W, Kelly; Lewis-James IL.
Couch, Jr.
j, P, R. B. SMITH, Chm'n.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18
crcRET SOCIETIES.

SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC -Miulurn LOdgc,No 10, A. r ana INC,
n meets monthly on the night OF the iall
moon, the same beng Tuesday or on " 'ne y
tuesday % night Immediately preceding "'J
KENNY. Secretary. ,., NJ
10. o. F.-The Point Pleasant Lodge NO.
aa1o o. T.. meets evely Thursday night
At Fishers Hall.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18
JOHN w. ENGLISH,
Attorney at Law.

WILL practice in the Courts Of Mason Put.
w nam and Jackson Counties, aud in the
Court OF Appeals Of West Virginia.
Address, Point Pleasant, Mason county,
West Va. Office in the Court House.
dec. l9, ls72-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18
ADDRESS,:
70 The Democratic and Conservative
votcrS of Mason County,

TO The Democratic and Conservative
rotcrs Of Mason County,
In addition to the duties I'M
posed upon your Committee as set
forth in the above notice, the occa-
sion is deemed appropriate for ma
king a few suggestions in regard to
the approaching canvass. Wcwill
premise by stating that the organi-
zation. of the Democratic and Con-
servative party of this Statewas an
inevitable necessity Of the times
when it was effected, as it was pat
ent to every one that the Republican
party had outlived its usefulness in
this ,thatitretained upon our statute
tbockssthe Bsest 3,iese4ifttse laws,
affecting mot only the liberties f a
tlarge class, Of our tfeflow-citiz
but by their enforcement involving
an enormous expenditure Of money.
From 1866. to 1871, there was ex.
pcnded'for the purpose of reglstra-
ton the sum Of S6O,794.6O. In
those days when this party was
strongly eutrenched in power it
is known how regardless it was
of the minority. In all legis-
lation as well as in Executive ap-
pointments, fidelity to party was
made the test without the slightest
regard for qualification. Many OF
our largest taxpayers were not only
disfranchised, but were not permit
| ted to vote or collect their honest
debts. Many of our good citizens
fled from this oppression, and sought
homes where more liberal laws pre-
vailed, and contributed by their
industry and energy to the develop
ment Of other sections.
In the reformation which was
effected in the political status Of our
State by the ascension of the Dem
ocratic party to power, we are not
unmindful Of the fact that the lib
eral Republican clement contrlbu- ri,
ted largely to its success. They
had too much honesty to desire q
continuance ofthe arbitrary rule that
had solong prevailed atthe expense
Of the liberties of SO many Of theil
fellow-citizens. In order to make
thorough the work that had been ac,
complished, amajority of the voters
in the State, decided to hold a con.
vcntion to make such changes in
our organic law as the best inter.
ests Of the State seemed to demand
Upon the question Of holding O
convention many Of our own party
in this county voted against the
call because they regarded theprop.
osition as inexpedient at that time
The leaders of the Republican party
at once hoped to profit largely by
this seeming division, but to their
great disappointment the antl-con-
ventionists knew too veil their
natural allies, to be induced to fight
under other colorss
Never was there a more harmon
ious or largely attended Convention
in this county than the one held to
nominate candidates for the Consti,
tutional Convention. In its delib,
erations it wholly ignored the diff.
ferences which had so recently ex,
listed between those that compo'
sed it.
Probably no charge was made
against the proposition for a Con
stitutional Convention, with somuch
force, as that the Democratic
party would abolish the free schools
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. l.. CAMPBELL.

THYNIVIsH uHu '"'e00"'
. Point Pleasant, West Ia.
HAVING located permanently at Point
IL Pleasant offers his professional services
to the citizens Of the town and vicinity be
hopes by strict attention to business, TO merit
q continuance ofthe liberal patronage he has
already received.
He may be found tall times at his Office
when not professionally engaged.
Nov. SLY. ...-L
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18
To the Public.

HAVING permanently located iu Point
IL Pleasant | AN now prepared TO DO any
or all kinds Of Carpenter Work in short time
and at reasonable prices. Plans and speciti.
cations furnished when wanted. Good refer
ences given, Come onei Come all! and try
me. D. "a ohDNH'
doc 4, ls73-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-06-18
G. r. SIMPSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Point Pleasant, Mason County, West Va.
II AyING moved 10 end permanently located
II it Point Pleasant, and having procured
the use of Il. J. Fishers Law Library, willa al
all times be found at his Office ready to attend
10 any and all business entrusted to my care
and will practice hereafter in the counties o
Mason, Putnam, Jackson aud Roane.
All persons coming to Point Pleasantly The
Kanawha or Ohio River Boats, can consul,
with me at any timeoi night in time to return
by same boat, by calling ut my residence
april l8-ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17
Ga Yves, Throughst. Louis.

To all who are seeking new homes in
or about to take trip TO Missouri, Kan
sas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska,
Oregon or California, We recommend a
cheap, safe, quick and direct route, MA
St. LOUIS, over the Missouri Pacific
Through Line. 1t is equipped with Day
Coaches, Bucks reclining Chair Cars,
Pnllman's Palace Sleepers, the famous
Miller Safety Platform. and the celebra.
ted Westinghouse Air-Brake, and runs its
trains from St. Louis to principal points
in the West, ,oithout change We believe
that the Missouri Pacific Through Line
has thebest track of any road West o.
the Mississippi River, and with its snpe
rior equipments and unrivaled comforts
for passengers,has become the great pop
ular thoroughfare between the East and
the West Trains from, the North, EasI
and South connectat St.Louis with train:
of the Missouri Pacific The Texas. con
nection of this road is now completed
and passengers are offered first class
all-rail route from st. Louis to Texas,
either over the Missouri, Kansas ant
Texas Railroad, tia Seddlih, or over til,
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, via Vinita
For maps, time tables, s,information as II
rates, routes, &C., address S. H. THoMP
SON, Eastern Passenger Agent, Co
lumbus. Ohio, or E. A. FORD, Genera
Passenger Agent. st. Louis, Mo. Qae
tions soiW be cheerfully and promptly an
s,reredI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17

EF-On the 10th inst, Mr.. ISAAC Nc
FADDEN, who resided Il miles east oi
town, was killed in a coal bank on the
farm of Mr.. DANIEL STEMPERT, by the
earth falling in upon him. He was dig
ging under, or bearing in, when the
bank fell upon him, distance of about
6 feet, crushing his right leg from the
hip to the knee, breaking his left arm al
the wrist, one of the bones being driv
en- into the ground, splitting his nose,
cutting his head badly and iDjuring hin
internally
The accident happened at II o'clock
the injured man fingered until 5 O'Clock
in the evening, when he died His suf
ferings were very severe. DR.. WALTON
was called, but could not afford any re
lief Mr. McFADDEN leaves wife ant
seven children.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17
Probate Court.

The following business has been
transacted in the Court since the Sd
inst.
February 7-W E. Mallory was ap-
pointed Guardian of Clarence Z Nal
lory and John j. Mallory. Bond in the
sum of $4,000.
February 10-Benjamin Rouse Guar
dian Of the estate of James S Gates
fled his final settlement account. the
hearing Of which was continued to the
30th day of March; and notice ordered
published in THE SPIRIT OF DEMoCRACY.
February 11-Miles Malett was APP
pointed Guardian of Jane Heddlestone,
an imbecile. Bond $4,000
G Cehrs was appointed Administra
tor upon the estate of Grace Bracey,
deceased. Band $4,000 john Catch
ell, George Caldwell and Alex Lantz
were appointed appraisers of the per
sonal property of said estate.
Fred. Miller, Guardian of Abby END
Elizabeth Edwards, minors, filed an in
ventory of the estate of his wards, which
was approved BY the Court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17

wAt the meeting held ON Satur
day for the purpose of organizing the
Monroe Bank, number OF the parties
interested were absent, and it was deem.
ed best to postpone action until the 24tb
inst. 1t is thought that the balance OF
the stock could have been secured at that
time. but it was thought advisable to
give an opportunity to other sections oi
the county to take it.
Among those present were A. c NH.
LER, S. L. MOONEY, WILLIAM BEARD
MORE, H. C. KoTzEBUE. GEORGE NEFF
MATTHEW MOORE. P SCHUMACHER, Sr.,
THOMAS A WAY, NJ. HoEFFLER, N. HoL.
LISTER. and others, representing proba
bly, quarter of million of dollars.
The discussions showed warm inter
est, and full confidence in the success
of the Bank, and its paving handsome
dividends Ny MOONEY will doubtless
be President, Mr. MILLER (as we should
have mentioned last week from the frs,
declined to permit his name to be used
for that place, on account of his other
business engagements.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17
Meeting of the Board OF County
Commissioners,

Tue Board met at Eckelberry's mill,
in Perry township, on the 10th inst,
and proceeded to measure the stone
work of the abGtments and wing walls,
built by Hixenbaugh d Liebfarth; and
in Woodsfeld on the 1lth inst.
The work. measured, contained 1881
percbes at So 95 Total S1,969 0S !;
also measured excavations and fill made
by said parties and found to contain
S79 cubic yards at 80 cents, $263 To-
Said parties having received $1,000
they were ordered paid S732 IS, tie
balance
Allowed VIM. Carter 81 10 for black
smithing done for courtroom; VIM
Lang Sc A sheet ironing done in the
courtroom Jacob Burgbacher 81 C(
for one bedstead in county Jail.
There being no further business tht
Board adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17


EEA convivIal chap has been for
some weeks in the Beallsville neighbor-
hood, selling fifteen cent pictures at
two dollars each He gives a years
subscription to the Barnesvitle Enter
prise as premium We may soon ex.
pect to hear some boasting Of the in
crease of that papers circulation in this
county.
As lively paper as the Enterprise
should not be driven to this little cheap
John scheme to secure respectable
patronage 1t deserves to be sustained
without being reduced to this humilia-
ting necessity. A question remains al
ter all, whether it is the paper, or the
picture, that obtains the circulation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17
from the Daily Register.l
Wheeling Cattle Market.
February

pebIuaIy IL
The tendency of prices is TO advance
hut there has been little change in the
market since our last report. All stock
offered is readily sold at figures quoted
below A
CATTLE-The arrivals of cattle du
ring the week amounted to 94 head. The
prices ranged from 90 to 8 % PEI
cwt. Two head of extra fne beef solt
at 5 so.
/. HOGS-Thc prices of hogs ranged
from so to 25. Thesarrivals amcun
ted to 1877 head.
SHEEP-One lot of sheep, nineteer
head, were sold at 5 90 per. cwt. This
lis the first lot Of sheep that has beer
offered for sale at the Christman yards
for long time,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17

relief therein sought Thaddeus Cleve-
land and NJ. T. Atkinson were appoin-
ted Trustees to take charge of, and con
troll all the property real and personal
and mixed of the defendant.
Grace Bracey VS.. Joseph Myers ct al
Civil action; Judgment for S513 20.
THURSDAY, February II John Ra-
bel VS.. +. Rabel ct al. Sale confirmed
and deed ordered.
VIM. Orr VS. j. q. McGsughey ct al
Sale confirmed and deed ordered.
Wheat, Islett & Navlor VS.. John Be.
yer. Judgment by confession for 1876
50 and costs
Tingle & Isham vs.. John Bever.--
Judgment by confession for S947 81
and costs
Ohio vs.. David Carpenter. 1n!ict-
ment for assault with intent to murder;
verdict of Jury: Guilty Of assault and
battery.
FkIpAI, February 13 -Wm. Mahony
VS. d. T. Clark ct al. Civil action ;
judgment in favor of plaintiff for $3.50
and costs. =.
John stukey, Ccnst, vs.. George
Wolf ct al Appeal; Judgment in ia
yor of defendant
j B Cline VS.. Rachel Cline ct al -
Civil action; the Executors of Geo,
Cline, Sr., and defendant have leave to
answer in 80 days and cause continued.
Margaret Dougherty Ell al vs.. Mary
Dougherty ct al Partition; 0. f. Lit
tie made party defendant with leave
to answer in 80 days. Report of com
missioEers confirmed and sale ordered
j G. S Algeo VS.. Thos Murphy ct ux
Civil action; dismissed at costs of plain.
tiff
: Mcclellan & Logan vs.. John Bever
judgment by confession for S1,692 L;
and c,sts.
j P Spriggs VS. Monroe Democrat
Printing Company. Appeal; continued
at costs of plaintiff.
SATURDAY, Feb. IA Il. Hughes 4
Co, vs. F A Lamping. Civil action
judgment in favor of plaintiffs for S34;
30 and costs.
Hester McGilton ct al vs. VIM. 4
Powell ct al. Partition; judgment il
favor Of plaintiff for 1854 3S
W. L Morris vs. P. Dillon ct al Civ
il action; demurrer of defendant sus
tained and plaintiff has leave to amen'
his petition in 80 days and cause con
tinued
W T. Morris vs.. Samuel Pancoast
Admir- ct al. Civil action, demurrer o
defendant sustained and said detendan
is dismissed from the case.
Sturgeon, Sharp & Co, vs.. Samue
! Pollen ct ux Civil action; judgmen
by default against defendants for Sl9
Il, and decree for sale of mortgages
premises
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17
Life Insurance,

The New YORK MUTUAL is the strong
est Life Insurance Company in the
World.
The New York MUTUALis is the cheap,
est safe Life Insurance Company because
it averages the largest dividends to the
policy holder.
For terms, &c, call on JERE. WILLIAMS
Agent, Woodsfield. Ohio. feblOw4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17
Farm for Sale or Rent.

- .
TSHE Ford fpm near Woodsfeld is fer sala,
l. and if not sold in due time prefer rvnts
ing 1t to good dairyman fora oertsin spm. .pafe
in cash aud part in repairs. This farm contains
about
TwO HUNDRED & FIFTY ACRES.
And the cleared land IL all sown to grass seed
excepting twenty-four aores which was he0kau
up last spring.
Jtis well caleulsted for dairy Phrposea y
contains two large frame barns which contains
stabling and now room for seventy-fveo or ons
hundred head of COWS, and plenty of wster all
over the farm
It also contains two dwelling houses and .
good framo church which has fallen back 70 the
farm, which will make good dairy huildiug. !,
For further information .esll on Or addrm
:. THOS. h FORD.
| iana0, ,'74ns. Woodsfsld. Monroe Co.. 0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17
nWe dislike to place men

vWe dislike to place men in an
unfavorable light, for truth, in the esti-
nation of the people, but when they de-
liberately circulate falsehoods, knowing
them to be such, they must suffer the
consequences. The following facts
from the Auditors records will be easily
understood by our readers:
The Assessors blanks for two years,
1872 and 1873, for this county, cost
$500, or at the rate of $3.50 per year,
not 1875 OF for the past year, as has
been falsely alleged.
The publication of the Report of the
County Commissioners for the year en-
ding September l, 1878, under contract
with the Board, cost S121 S33, not
1902, as has been falsely alleged The
bill rendered the Commissioners can be
seen at the Auditors Office.
The amount received by The SrIefr
Office for printing done for the county
from July "a, 1868 to September 4,
1878, a period of five years, one month
and eleven days, was IS $50 70 in
stead of either s7,475 %, or S7,6l2 40
as hes been falsely alleged.
AUDITORS OFFIcE,)
WooDsFIELD, Quo,
February 13, 1874.
/ certify that the above statements
are correct, as shown by the records in
this office.
M. HoEFFLER, Auditor.
From that amount, $3.50 Is, there
is to be deducted the sum of S1,407 05,
paid for stationery and dockets ordered
| by the Auditor, Treasurer, Clerk, Sher-
| iff, Probate Judge, Prosecuting Attor-
ney and Recorder, during the period
mentioned; and the remainder. $S,.
923 20 is the actual amount received
fer the period mentioned.
The average is S7S4 IA per year, in
stead OF 81, l,495 05, as has been falsely
alleged
The records of the county are kept
in the Auditors Office and are open to
inspection at sill times by citizens OF
the county, or others, who desire to
look over them Any respectable man.
! who doubts the above statements is in
vited to examine those records, and the
books in this Office.
HENRY R WEST, Publisher SPIRIT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17
tFrom the Cambridge 10Y Jeffersonian

"The circulation of the Monroe Spirit
is now larger than it ever was before
We are glad to hear it and Of the pros
perity of Democratic newspapers gene
rally. Let tue Guernsey Democrats en-
ulate the example of their Monroe
brethren F"
The Jefersonian is one Of the spright.
liest weekly papers in Ohio,and deserves
the united support of the Democracy OF
Guernsey County, and should have it,
It reaches Woodsfield on Saturday,
which don't suit u.s. We would like 10
have it on Friday in order to transfer ills
full report of county news to our col
umns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17

MARRIED. 16, 1873, by Rev.
j. SHAW, Mr.. T. j. HEckEt and Miss
SUSAN Williams, both of Darlington,
Monroe county.
On the 9th inst, by the same, Mr..
EDWARD CoULTER and Miss NANCY
JANE JORDAN, both of Monroe county
On the 29th ult., by Rev. JAMES c.
RUSSELL, Mr.. John r McGINNIs and
Miss MATTE E DoTsoN.
On the Goth ult., by JAMES ARM
STRONG, Esq, of Malaga town-hip, Mr.
SAMUEL YocKEr and Miss LUCINDA ANN
LuBf,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17
~Tbo tannoranaa neot;no hold

y
fyThe temperance meeting held at
the NJ E Church last Sabbath morning
was well attended Hon. T. A. WAY
acted as Chairman. Judges CHAMBERs
and MoRRts, Rev OLM sTED, Gen AMOS
aud N HoLLIsTER, Esq, made briei
speeches arguing the necessity of pro.
hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors
and gave their views as to the lest
method Of accomplishing that end.
The meeting adjourned to meet at the
Christian Church Wednesday evening,
the 18th inst, and at the NJ E Church
Thursday evening, the 18th inst. The
members of all churches, ana all Other
persons are invited to attend these
meetings.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17
waynesburg College.

waynesburg College affords the best
facilities for thorough education, at the
least possible expense. Both sexes ad-
mitted. Tuition fee very moderate
Good rooms for clubs and for self-board-
ing. A special course of instruction for
teachers. The next term, of months,
will open on the 18th Of April. For cat
alogues and full particulars, address Prof.
A. B MILLER, Waynesburg, Pa -febl7t2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17
spuial Notises.

Children Often Look Pale and Sicll
from no other cause than having worms il
the stomach. BRowN's VERMrFuGs CoApfrt
will destroy Worms without injury to the
child, being perfectly WHITE, and free, from
all coloring or other injurious Ingredients
usually used in worm preparations,
CURTIS & BROWN. Proprietors,
No. ais Fulton street New York.
Sold By Druggists and Chemists and dealers II
Medicines at TWENTY FIVE CENTS A Box.
August 26, 1887.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-02-17
Transfers OF Rea, Estate.

z. Raincy to F Ketterer, 264 acres,
Center township; S1,226
A. Henthorn to W. s. Wiley 40 acres
Adams township, $3.50
Sheriff Little to John Goodhhe, s;
acres, Salem township, 81 03O.
Sheriff Little to John Goodhue, I7(
acres, Switzerland township, S567.
NJ Montgomery to Z A Johnson
l9 acres, Seneca township, 1000.
E Barker to Jacob Roth. 40 acres
Jackson township, $500
S. Smith to VIM Charlton, I acre
Washington township. $3.50
John Roney to D G. Roney, 15t
acres, Benton township, 1000.
P Messner to w Simmons, 40 acres
Bethel township, 5S33
j. W Devore to S. Pollen, acres
Center township, $500
j. Buchanan to j. B. Drum, 146 acres
Green township, $3.50.