davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

. WEST THIRrrETH sTgEET-A SUIT OF ELR.
- gantiy furnished Rooms TO let, with Board; rooms
newly furnished; table nrst class also three table
boarders taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

A SECOND FLOOR IN PRIVATE HOUSE 2i3 EAST
N Thirteth street. between Second aud Third ave-
lues: cas-, bath, &c. rent moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

THE LOWER PART or A BRoWS STONE HOUSE,
Il with all the improvements rent So; two othor
Floors and each 81; fms location. In
quire at 40 West Fifty hfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

CEN LEMAN WIFE AND CHILD % YEARS. WANT
u hand ely furnished front Room. with small adj
joining Room IN private family wheie the are few or
no her boaders; terms not 10 exceed so week
during summer location Nineteenth 10 Thirty. fourth
street seven to Eighth avenue. Address PERAA-
kEN h, box lu7 Herald Cptown Branch ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

yLANTED-FROM NAY l. THREE OR FOUR UN-
w furnished Rooms for housekeeping, below Fitticth
street limit $50; for gentleman and wife only;
nenco desired. Address box 1856 Herald Uptown branch
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

WANrED-BY A LADY, on or FEW DAYS BE-
w fore the LIST of May, pleasant room, with
Board in senteei family house must be in desrao Bile
neighborho0d Address stating terms and location, X
ami required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13
DwELLING HOUSES 10 LET.


A FOUR STORY HIGH sTooP HoU TO LET
~ Furnished, Madison avenue, Madison
SQUARE 20 rooms; rent $40 per month II. r. DREW a
Co. No West Twentvthlrd street Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

WINCHESTER HOUSE EUROPEAN PLAN, COR
w ner Of Roadway and Thirty-hrst sireet-Ihi
hotel Is newlv fitted in eegaut style, embracing all the
modern improvements hot and cold water, baths, &c
pleasant and comfortable single and family Rooms.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY IL, 1876.

You stick for three or four years and
then the old man can consolidate rs
much us he's mind to. and l won't
scsre worth G cent. It's only the fair
thing any way. Enough Of this
tantily's money has been wasted on
coflihs and tombstoncs, and we ought
to knock off for while Good mornin'.
b1ieye I'll go to school.
Mrs. Cooley did not enjoy her
honey moor" as much as she had cx-
pec.ed Mur Adelcr.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

tFow--but souls alive! Who won't
Mrs. General have next. There comes
that dreadful Miss Doran.' ,4,.
NYhat makes Miss Doran so dread
fl q She's very pretty. I'm sure
asp, you innocent old stupid, did you
A3Yer hear t.at she wanted to marry
lNs9r fathers carriage driycr?'
aDid she say she wanted TOP
81 sNo;'but every body says she did
q At this .juncture, my companion
Twas led opt to dance by 4 military
gentleman, and I moved my seat next
to Miss Perryvillc. Miss Pcrryville's
dancing days, like, mine, were over,
SO knew that she was likely to be a
fixture. She greeted me with:
why Doctor, I was astonished to
see you talking to Mrs. Ready; People
say such dreadful things about her.
why, do they 2.
yes; they her husband is dying Of
broken e heart, oil caused by her IN
famous behaviour. I am amazed nj
Mrs. General having her here
'Well, I do declare, how al you
people abuse each other
Has any one abused mc?' and Miss
PerryHilic bridled up.
Not yet, but I am going around
the. room to sce,' and | joined Mrs.
Shutters. ,~-.,-.--
Tired Of Miss Perryvillc already,
Doctor? don't wonder; she's fear
fpl woman, always abusing and sland-
ering people ~ ..,,e.
But. you're al doing that t4,.
No, we arc not
yes; you all do IT. I'm going home.
|! Good-bye! ,,, Fl
After this experience, Tn going to
no more parties; forI find the great
staple Of conversation at them is the
foibles and, lollics of other people.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
= OLD q RLrnAS.

Aly party days arc Aer, but I con
sented to attend my cId friend, Mrs.
General Upshur's rcs1icn, the other
night. .. I went early hnd was greet
cd very cordially by II |rs. General, in
that hearty, blunt WY characteristic
of'lrer. 'a'''
i. MY, dear, Doctor, [ lam delighted to
SEQ you; ! hope that y3ull enjoy your
self but b look to itwho you talk to.
DO not, on any account, allow your
self to be cornered py old Mrs. Dull
vile rayop1lrbyj 3alkedste death.
Avoid her part Of I, & room; there she
sits in al old, faddI lilac dress; the
poor soul IS terrible bore.
gAAs ap gld} asYaihtAntes ought I
rotAEa sheaa ID BlaIr Gencrai?'
My dear, Dc Hor, certainly not.
Why should you1 1--WE are not bound
to be civil to Dor Dayou know. Select
+ the e. most agrccadD people present and
spend your time with them. All!
Mrs. Rcady, hoyiare you? Doctor,
you have my permission to make your
self agreeable t Mrs. Ready and
Mrs, General bohldcd off, >
dakla a}yzc} bsMntbddy, who
was radiant in iiroso colorcd dress,
and smelling Of musk, or some other
strong perfume, hnd l prepared to
n! make k'te., myself agree bic, by. listening
to,my fair coma aannionss conversation.
I hcsitatcd 'toqut coming this even
ing, Doctor, form General has such
a knack Of getipg together all kinds
OF vulgar pcoIld at her parties.
Why, is il possible? Why docs
she do that?' ts.;tt,;h J,
well, yoq scc she wants 10 Egat tb
their parties, 50 she musAhJye!thth'.t 1t
hers. She nncans we'll, but Mrs. den
cral is ccrttinly wrctchc,lly dcmp pcra-
TIC. NOW wlo but Mrs. General would
think OF having the Van DuscnJ ut !.
party; look at those Van Duscn girls,
sPleiid'dlY as they arc dressed, you
can sec INV vulgar they arc. Old
Van Dusen made all his money by
selling polk.I
Fork i y very good thing to sell
I'm sure
tldlcrlolls! You know you would
not sell lorjs.'
NO; becd use I've none to SELL
well ! don't care; the Van Duscn
girls lock greasy
Not to me-
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
MIR. Coolcy's Third.

My naighbor Cooley married his
third ''wiie n short time ago, and the
''FFsHgs after he came home with Her, his
Oldest boy, the son ofhis first wife
came into the room where sue was sit.
ting alone sewing. Placing his elbows
on the table he began 10 be sociable.
The following conversation cnsue,l
iBoy-How long d'you expect
you'll last?
Mrs. 7C.-Whet on earth do you
mean p ti'
Boy-Why ma, she held on for
about ten years, and Emma, pa 5
second, stood it for three ycals. |
reckon you're good for rs much rs her.
L hope so, anyhow. I'm kinder sick
of funerals. They made an awful fuss
wien they slowed away ma, and n
bigger howl when they planted
Emma. So I'd jcs as leave you'd
keep round awhile. But pa, he has
his doubts aboutit. 4"
Mrs. C.-Doubts! Tell me what
you mean, this instant.
Boy-Oh, nothin'! Only the day
inamn got away pm camc home from
Tho funeral, and when he ripped the
Grape: off his hnt he chuckcd it into
the bureau drawer and said LAY
there till Il want you again" SO I
pose the old man must be cxpcctin'
you tostep out some time OF other. In
fact, | seen him conversln' Will, tie
undertaken yesterday; maxim some
kinder permanent contract with him,
| reckon The old man is always
jcwin' people down. m
vhlrs. C.--You ought to be ashamed
to talk of your fhthcr in that manner.
7Boy-Oh he don't mind it. / often
hear the tcllcrs jolsin' him about his
wives. 2Hlle likes it. He's a good
naturc'l man. Anybody can get along
with him if they understand him. All
you've got to do is to be sweet Oh him,
and he'll be like q lamb. Now, Emma,
she used TO get mad aud ilcavo a plate,
or a coal scuttlc, or most anything at
him.. and it used to irritutc him. And
ma, she'd blow him up about $4,000
timcsa day; both Of them would bang
me ill | got disgustcd. And pu didn't
like il. Treat nc well, give me candy
and money, and you've got pa sure.
Emma usc,l to smack me; and when
pa said he was opposed to it she'd 60
at-him with an umbrella, ora flat-iror
and maul, him. / gncss you and moll
Jog along III right together, and by
the time pa gits, another wife I'll be
big enough to don't care how many
airs she puts on. What ! wants .imc
.....
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

Willie had 8 purple monkey climb
ing on n yellow stick, and when lie
sucked the paint nll lotiit made him
deadly sick; a d in his latest hours he
claspc'l that monkey in his band, and
bid good-by. to earth and went into a
better land No more he'll 'sho?t his
sister with hia little wooden gun; and
no more he'll twist the pussy's tail and
make her yowl for fun. The pussy's
tail now stands out straight; the gun
is laid aside; the monkey dosen't jump
around siace little Willie died.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
The guessing mania has taken new

The guessing mania has taken new
shape ut bridgeport, Connecticut,
where druggist placed large globe
ofpills in his window nnd offered one
hundred soda water tickets for the
nearest guess at their number. More
than two thousand persons made the
attempt, their gucsscs ranging from
eighty seven TO sercn thousand. The
real number rs two hundred and
thirty.sevcn, which two persons guess.
ell.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

Next to the chrome" ofau intoxi.
Gated man fondly stesdyiHg d gas.
lamp-post, we don't know Of d more
heartrendingf object than that ofS
lean canine reaching for 4 businssasS.a
like i'ca on tho extreme Southern por-
tion of his tail. .4t,: 81
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

Swell, X always mako it q ruies t0'i
tell my wife heyerything that 'happsns:.'''
oh, my, dear fellow, thnts nothinga'
replied his friend, 81 tell my wife lets
Of things that never happen atall. :
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

"Thcrep exclaima the indignant
Boston wife as she fetches har hndhs-.
band who had been taking his ssa! a.;
tonhial applojach too strong OF t7tiSS tooS
frequent, resonant wkack Oh oihtitthhl, tthhle
head witha chair rocker, dTll'raiseee :
Bunker Hill monument On you that
you'll remcnlhcr !" n!ips ''i+> "n ila
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

The man who adyertises shoWa aas
only business talent above his Aeighi
bors, but he may be q. once Eeckaped
among the independent, generous and
public spirited Of the community, &
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

When thoy build'a railroad, the iist
thing they 10 is TO- break ground,
This is often done with great cere.
morcy. Then they break the stock.
holders. This is done without core.
mony. 's'.I ~" dl..o1' '.ft'- .st 4 III +
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

Several Irishmcn we're disputing ono
day upon their heir oan IN. best points, when
one said in an aggressive manner,
Faith, and Tn a brick" .Apdu
indade, said another, "I'm bricklay..,
err and he felled tile first speaker 70
the ground. 4,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

1t is said that the world weighs fiyo
hundred million billion tons. hut there
was y bushol Of potatoes on the scales
at tue time and aud We sH ccaall for new
weigh,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
The Editor and Many Friends.

One who had a wild impression
That he wanted TO be rich
BY adopting some profession,
(Thougl, it didn't matter which,
After lengthy vacillntion,
Ending i'll complete distress,
Asked his friends in consultation,
And Ills friends advised "Thc Press"
"Why with tale nts SO stupcndons
As in him." they ssid, combine,
r Ills s''eessossswill ~ 9es tsemendens s.a- fy
IL As IN r|f s;ssast lS|ss IEjsi tsmn,s|ssAa o.
Quite literary fuss;
And we've always had notion.
That it's much the same with us."
Then they joined in admiration,
Stating what he'd come tol Z; 1
And their state Of iubilation 4
Struck me us Il thing to sec. Is
As lie didn't hide Ills taper A
Likea dilatory Ounce, H
Why, Il leading London paper EJ
Made him c itor ut once; @
Then his friends were much delightcI3
Wiq bis ii1a g,cteafiL Zap ~
\ b -Ti,ae tt1ey so1ltin'rgo 5siecp; 81
And with tons of contributions III
They bcscigcd his Office door, H
Bearing ont the resolutions n
They had often made before; ~
Hurled the things by reams togethE,
Right at this devoted il cad b
Some rs limsy as Il feather, 81
Some MS pundcrousa rs lead. III
Then they let imagination
Bask in hopes delightful y lam;
And their state Of expectation
Was thing Of which to Vtam.
IohIthe graYsidf their ,lelusions
1i5a 1t was dcsolntc and black
their long eflinsijns,
~. And ha mcaply sent them back
talt Was utircleftihg treason,
~ For Tho. sole excuse lie l,.'
Was the insufficient reason
! That the things were very bad!
/ Then those friends, in tribulation,
= All decided, with a sigh,
:" That torhllete extermiliation
:. Was the oily Thug to try.
Aud theyshavc from thstradition
auL Never subsequently swervod-
CO., That. t.thatneditors position
$50 1s entirely undescrvcd.
iled And the state Of lamcn.a;ion
,s,al ytQfthosc miserable mon,
Oh,,it battles explanation
d u an an Grhinary pen!
:" EEFfom Tic Darlington Southcrncr>l
~" 1.,y. s f,.s 'll0W THEY TALKED.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
DENTAL NOTICE

u ENTAIL N UTTCEa
THE undersigned takes pleasure in an
nouncing to his many friends and patrons
that he has permanently located at Orange
burg, c. H., S. c., where he will devote his
entire time, from every Monday till Saturday
noon to tho
PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
in all its Department.. d peffecf eatishsstISn
guaranteed in all oRstahods snlt!i!atedtp Ris
care. Charges very moderate.
Office at DR. Fcrsner's old stand over Will
cocks Store.
A. M. sNIDER, D. s.
J.. S. WOLFE.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

The Apache Indians have arrived
at beautiful solution Of the mother
in-law problem. They utterly prohibit
all intercourse or conversation between
fathors.in-law and their daughtcrs-in-
law, or bctwccn' sons-in.law md their
mothers-in.law. And yet VIC call
them savagos and boast ofa superior
civilization. II
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

,ls It is sts,h'l3, hard, t:o to remember when thd
heat est w was ut the cause Of So much pro.
lSl faIlltY as !, it has bleeu
past, Certainly II that flHii 5
been since Afr. Beecher, was movsdlto
remark, merely by way Of ILLUSTRATION
and y 9 warning, however, Its damned
hot to-day" @ ,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

"Phcbc Couzins doesn't dress like
hor brothers fthc bar" says the Chi
cago Tribune, by way of commencing
an item. That's undoubtedly true;
she dresses by putting on her clothes
over her head, while they don't. and,
what's more, they can't. But what
business is it Of the T.ibunc's, any
how?"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

What thing fame is! Tlis, the
way in which one Of our French con
icmpornries, the Mess0nger, describes
that little difIicultyat Bunker's Hill /:
"On the l7th of June, 1875, the
American volunteers, commanded by
General Artomus Ward, attacked and
thoroughly beat The British troops
near Charlcstown, in Massachusetts, !"
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
/ 'NUMBEI.Rl59..2< % :

SUMMER SpoRrs.-As we arc now
in the midst of summer, and ihtthe
absence of any regular'professioral
amusements, we would suggest tlie!fol-
lowing "par:lor tricks; asla q. PLEASANT
means of passing away the dull, hot
eiisa"gs.. tlai ..bymiLni ad, -
The Spittoon Trick. Take tYshp&-
gallon spittoons. Y whPits oneesss,asre ones ,asre sths
bcst-thcn ,zslect,a strong red cord
worsted is preferable; pass the cord
through the two holes ofthe spittoonp
and give the ends to q gentlemnn and
lady, selected from the company, to
hold. Now let a lady seize the kpit-
toons, and sliding each totRe opppii5sita
end Of the cord, bring them together
smartly, when they will break Is
pieces and fall tn the floor. This trick
is easily performed, and will excite
considerable applause ri.in g.F.na@
The Magic Stick. To de- this trick
properly, you VIII need pearl handle
pock ckct-knife and u hard waod stick,
some Two inches in length, Sharpen
the two ends Of the stick. and then try
to crush il cndways, either between
your hands or by sitting OH it. This,
to your establishment, you will find
impossible todo. ,,..f. ,usq7
The Cable Trick, Take.a piece Of
tarred cable, about fifteen inches.ip
leRgth, cut It aref9lly IN two with q
sharp knife, and then try to chew the
ends together. 6u eau trS as long
sI4..HHii;- Lazig!.l L!nM al1:osss "a |
n"Wt'cre was Bishop LatimsE hiuISc hiuIrSnc.
ed to ldcnth'2'nas askef d iteacbear. ia a. =
commanding voico. "J6sliaa kHoiws,' klH&oiwgasi''
said q little girl at the bottom Of tie
class. fWell,'' said Is Notwithstanding if
oshuo knowsj he may tellsiidwin7 Tho
firc,Y''' replied joshua. lboking very
grave. and wise. q 20 asdisnFs
II 7--- - = Il ~
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

"Whero do people go Who doceivs
their fellowmcn 2" asked a Sunday
school teacher: ""'ro Eurono," was the
prompt roply. z
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

To cure bridIc!breaking, geta piece
eff BEDFORD, four times The length Of
the. horse aud double it in tile middle,
and at. the doubled end make loop,
through which pass the animals tail.
Then cross the cord over his back, and
and pass both ends through the halter
ring under his chin and tic both ends
of the cord to the trough ring, thr3tigh
which the halter strap plays: the end
Of the halter being attached to n billet
Of wood. Shou d the horse attempt to
pull back the strain will all be on the
st;as i : !; ;sai As
will become tigg ssfHd he will at
once step forward to avoid it. 4 fter
SO fixing him q few timcs,in the sta
able he will abandon any sucl. pro-
pcnsity. i. .H ia
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17
I eT8CE is hereby given ot

NJNT4CE is hereby given of
lN the loss or dcst ructi ion of Certificate c
Of Deposit No. 33l, -Orangcburg Branch,
Citizens Savings l,anh of Scuth Carolina,
issued to the late +. j. Olivcros, deceased,
and also of Deposit Book, No. sc, of saline
Erancli. in the name Of the snid +. ~ Oil!
veros, in trust, and that will apply iii
three months from date for, q renewal ofthc'
Rnme, and for such dividcIdsas may accrue
thereon, to the Trustee md Committee Of
the said Bank, at Columbia.S, C, 7n'
Il. ROSA C. iOLIVEROS;
mar 6-1 mn Sin Qualified ESecMrix.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

The Georgia state agricultural co,
cietyl has concluded to;prohibit racing
ut their c.ming fair.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-07-17

a LUsUs NATuRE.-We are in
formed by Mr.. Sol. Cochran, tho mail
carrier to Dunbarton, that on the 26th
of June last, colored twins wero born
on the farm ofMr. Joseph Ashley,
near that place, with documentary
connection near the stomach. One Of
tho twins has neither eyes, nose. hands
or feet, and the only orifice answering
for q mouth is perpendicular slit
running lcngthwisc Of the face. 1t
seems to be perfectly dumb and to re-
ccivc nourishmcnt entirely from the
other child, who is healthy and well
formed. If the dumb child is touched
the other feels it, aud if asleep i'm
mcdiatcly awaliens. The perfectly
formed child, rs may be supposed, is n
female, while the dumb animal belongs
to the male persuasion. Quite an
excitement is created down i'll that
region, and several entcrprising
Barn'lms have already appeared upon
the scene and made extravagant offers
to the parents to allow their abnormal
offspring to 10 OIL exhibition.
This is truly II queer world of ours,
and Dame Nature is Il strange mother.
Here is apoor ignorant negro family
who have struck Il bonanza without
leaving the "Old Cabin Home" while
thousands viii travel to the end Of the
earth i'll search. Of fortune and return
poorer than they went.
iY.qf; .lA!3l;ifH 'tls o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24
For the Gallipolis Journal.
GraSShODDerS.

Mr.. EDITOR: = Your readers will
doubtless he interested i'm learning some
thing in regard to the grassh0ppers in
this part of Iowa. The Hoppers made
their appearance here yesterday, (June
l3th) and fn untold millions of bushels.
They passed over us in one solid mass
during the entire day. while the same
quantity settled down in our midst, and
actually covered the whole face of the
earth. Wheat and corn fields were de-
strOyed in less than three hours. The
sun was hidden behind the clouds of
hoppers most of the day.
The roaring was equal to tornado.
To-day, the 14th, other unnumbered
millions are passing over us; the whole
heavens appear to be alive with them.
We cannot account for their passing by
us to-day, unless for the reason that
there is no room left here for them. /
rather conclude that they are gradually
leaving us, after having cleaned out
everything. Farmers are making ar
rangements to plant again. No esti-
mate can be made of the damage done to
this section. Great excitement prevails.
Every kind of business is fiat. Farm
ers have generally discharged their
hands, until they see what it is going to
terminate in. This part of the county
will have to be abandoned unless the
hoppers leave us.
This county is located in the South
west corner of the State, bordering on
Missouri and Nebraska. Will write
again. GEO. w. COVERSTON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24

Recorder BooToN reports the follow
ing transfers of Real Estate since our
last report:
Cheshire Tp.-Catharine Long (by
Ex'r) to David Swisher, 81 acres
81 ,oO0.-Jaeeb- Blackburn to -Iasse Era
ser, acre; $325. Ransom Griffin (by
his Assignees) to Edward Sanders, sc
acres; $3,S27. Same to La Fayette Gas
ton, GA acres; ST $50.
Huntington T'p. James W. Delay and
wife to George Ewing, acres; $40.
John A. Snyder and wife to Randall
Long, 40 acres; $3.50. VIM. Jones, jr.,
to Margaret Jones. 80 l6-lOO acres; =
Rdccoon Tp.-Margaret F. Ward to
Anderson X. Perdue, 40 acres; 5000
Evan Williams to John y. Lloyd, quit
claim, 100 acres; $50. John d. Lewis
and others to l.. NJ. Beman, quit claim
40 acres; $500.
Greenfield Tp.-ThOmas Williams to
Andrew McPhail, so acres; 81 and
other considerations.
Clay Tp.-NOah Kinder TO BOb't c.
Myers, so by 100 feet; 1925.
Springfield Tp.-Wm. nj. Cherington
to John II. Morrison, Sl4 acres; $264.
Walnut Tp.-Edwin Bowen and wife
to Lewis Alburn, IS acres and 6Ola rods
$2O5.
Morgan Tp.-Samuel M. Lewis tC
William Ward, 81 acres; $3.50.
Green Tp.-NichOlas Thevenin's heirs
(per Sheriff to Aldis Harrington, 73
acres; $3,155.
ADDISON Tp.-Geo. W. Fulton to John
A. Fulton, quit claim, "a acres; $1,000.
John A. Fulton to Geo. w. Fulton, COZ
acres; 81 200. Lewis Thomas to Enos
George, quit claim, 2 acres; $50.