davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28
-
Jan. 10. ls7e.-tf

DRy GOODS.
/ have made large addition to my Stock
this week. The Merchant who renews his
stock the most frequently these times is the
dealer who can offer decidedly the Greatest
Bargains and can exhibit tue most Desirable
Goods.
Ladies' GAuzE and Gossamer Merino and
Flannel Underwear.
CHEAP CoRsETs--A largo new stock of tho
best made goods at 81, 37a, 80, 62A and 75c.,
aud advance TO $i.25.
PARAsoLs and SUN UMBRELLAS.
LADIES and CHILDRENs Plain and Fancy
Hosiery. at &C., 10c. and i2Ac. per pair. and
extending into fine regular made goods.
WHITE GOODS.
PLAIN, PLAID and srRrPE French Main
socks, India Muils. Victoria Lawns, Soft
finish English Cambries, Embroidered and
Plain Swisses, Tucked Muslins, Twiiled Stripe
India Long Cloths, Corded and Figured
Piques, Lace Stripe Jaconets, and Tafletans
PILLOW and SHEETING Linens, Shifting
Linens.
DRAPERfEs and Furniture Coverings.
Gilt BAND SHADES and Shade Hollands.
PIANO AND TAbLE CoSERfNas.
TABLE LINENS and Counterpanes.
A large Stock of FINE and CHEAP Flannels
GENTS GAUzE and GossAMER Merino I'm
derwear, Gents Ties Bows, Hahdkerchefs,
Hosiery, Gloves, Linen Collars, Shirt Fronts,
SuspeDders, &c.
DRESS GOODS.
CHEAP MoHAIR PLAIDs, at &c., f0c. and
12tc.
PLAIN and Plaid WASH PoPLfNs, at 12tc.
The Stock of DRESS GOODS at 25c. has
never Been equaled In Trenton.
am Offering very superior FANCY SILKS at
75c.
The line 81 medium and fine DRESS GooDs
contains the most desirable Fabrics and Styles
in the market. tts.
BLACK FRENCH Lace sAoouEs and PorSrs.
Abundance of those good Merrinlack and
STANDARD CALIcoEs, at 81. and &c.
More of those very CHEAP YARD WIDE
BLEAcitEb and UNBLEAoHED MusLrNs, al
64c., 7c., &c., 10c. and 124c.
A magnificent variety Of VELVET and Brus-
sells RUGS and MATS.
Very choice styles of fine INGRAM and
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
We all have an admiration for money, and
the most of us like to spend 1t to tho very
best advantage. purpose to give the best
value possible for 1t in Dry Goods, at
III. b. scuDrSp,saR's
Old New Jersey Store,
45 Greene ST. Trenton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

~ One night last week the cellar Of Mr..
John Schermerhorn's store, in New Hope,
was broken into and robbed of hams, should
ers, &C., to the amount Of about $500. The
perpetrators of this mean act were not nclin-
ed to steal much of anything but meat, al
though other edible commodities were stor-
ed away quite extensively in the same apart
ment, Mr. IS. thinks they were quite consid-
crate, anyhow, in not carrying off more when
SO excellent an opportunity was afforded
He would doubtless have "helped y them had
he been on the look out for such customers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

GBr Mr.. Samuel Solliday is about oom-
plotting new derrick, constructed for the
purpose Of unloading canal boats, at his Coal
Yard, in New Hope. Derricks are nsed for
this purpose at most Of the New Hope coal
yards. and they do away with great deal Of
hard manual labor: beside being 4 much
quicker process.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

eB- The great improvements in the Sole
bury Presbyterian Chnrch--now Thompson
Memorial '--editce, and the general improve
ment of the surroundings, (since additional
land has been purchased and subioined to the
church property gfses It a striking and coy
appearance. The sheds are now being torn
down and relocated on another portion of the
grounds, under the supervision of Mr.. P. s.
Naylor, of Solebury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

The New Jersey delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention at st. Louis, have
20 ed the following as their Organization :
Hon. Leon Abbott. chairman of the delegation;
John Hopper, vice president Of the convel-
ton. Rudolph F.. Babe, secretary Of the con-
vention John P. Stockton, Committee on
Permanent Organization !; John McGregor,
Committee ON Credentials /; David Dodd, Com
mittee on Rules ;Joseph w. Yates Commute
tee on Resolutions.
II. n Miles Ross has heen selected as he
New Jersey member of the national Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

tY- The NJ. E. Church Of Clifton, Della
ware County, Pa, where the Rev. j. P Mil
Ter, (late pastor of the NJ. E. Church of New
Hope), issnow stationed, held their annual
festival, on three evenings Of week before
last, and cleared $258.55 Rev. Mr.. Miller
considers it /" doing very well considering the
hard tines
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

GB- The farmers Of this vicinity are b6sily
engaged in harvesting their hay crops. Mr..
Crowsdale Briggs, of Solebury, it Is said is
cutting his wheat, this week. He is among
the first, we presume
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28
For THE RECORD.
FfH EMAN,S Parade ON THE EVENING
Or THE Sd.

or THE SD.
Mr.. EpIfoR Can 1t be possible that our
citizens are going to let pass the Centennial
anniversary of the Nations birth without
making some demonstration that is suitable
for the occasion. 1t is true that there is some
reasonable excuse in organizations not want
ing to parade in the heat Of the day. We no.
tice that in number of the large towns and
cities of our country preparations for obsery-
ing the anniversary are for having extensive
parades and Examinations on the evening OF
the 3D., thereby avoiding the heat. There is
yet time for the citizens of Laifibertville tc
make such preparations. Let half dozen
of cnterprising citizens start the matter at
once. Let them wait upon cur worthy Chief
Engineer Of the Fire Department, and request
him in the name OF the citizens to call a mass
suitable place at once. Let the citizens agree
to furnish suitable torches and supply music,
which can be done by our citizens subscribing
literally, and let our Centennial City Council
take some action make liberal appropria-
ton, and order all of the streets to be well
to have all the bells in the city fung, and
whatever else in their Judgment is deemed
necessary.
1t was the firemen of our city that welcom-
ed in the Centennial year by the Ginning OF
their fire bells and the parade at midnight
through our streets by our brother firemen OF
New Hope. Let the firemen also make the
demonstration to welcome the one hundredth
anniversary of the Nations birth, and invite
oir brother fremen, of New Hope to partic-
pate with us, and we are sure they will dc
their part and by the help Of the citizens we
can do it. Respectfully,
A FIREMAN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

SAFELY AND CERTAINLY that great cx-
ternal remedy, GLENN's SULPHUR Soar, re-
removes cutaneous eruptions by opening the
pores whose obstruction was the cause of the
difficulty. Test and you will indorse it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28


THE cApErsHIr. 1T will be remembered
that an examination was held at the public
school house, of New Hope, on the goth o.
May last, for the purpose Of selecting per-
son to fill the vacant naval cadetship due
the lower and middle districts Of our county.
After an examination of four applicants, as
follows :-Thos. II. Matthews, of New Hope ;
Thos. /. Tomlinson, of Bristol; Samuel s..
Taylor, of Bensalem and Ellsworth Rue, Of
Hulmeyile, the preference was given decided
ly in favor of the two first named applicants.
Choice between the two was deferred for fur
Their Consideration The ihatter has. howey-
er, since that time, been arranged, and 7. II.
Matthews, notified Zone day last weekly that
he was tile chosen SanHidate. Another and
more rigid examination will have to be gone
through with, it is said, at Annapolis, about
the first of September, before the matter is
definitely settled.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

For TnE REcoRD.
BASE BALL-The Frenchtown Base Ball
Club is getting rather smart this Summer.
One day last week member of the Star club
of this city, received a challenge from the
the Centennial B. B. G. of that placeto play
them match game Of ball on their grounds,
at Frenchtown, on Wednesday of this week.
We wish to state to the members of that club
that last year we challenged them three diff
fcrent times to play. Our first one was to
play them on their own grounds, the second
was to play them at Pennington, the third
one was to play them in this city, and they
accepted not one of them. So as member Of
the Star club would say that we win not ac-
cept any of their challenges.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

ry- A Special Promenade Concert was
given by the Managers of tile Deer Park AS
ISOLATION, on Wednesday evening of last
week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

~ Mr.. Henry Lowness of Solebury, had
his right shoulder badly injured BY the kick
of horse, at MI. Crowsdale Briggs stables,
in Solebury, few days since.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

- RHEUMATISM, NEuRALGIA, LUMBAoo,
sciatica, Rheumatism, Gout, Nervous and Kid
ney diseases, positively guaranteed cured by
Dr.. Filters Rheumatic Remedy. MOORE, Agt.s
Lambertyille. july2e-1y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

eY- Students of Swarthmore College, from
Bucks County, are now spending few weeks
vacation at their homes and among their
friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28
For arr Rrconp.

Fof TIE RECORD.
MR.. EDITOR II desire through your paper
to make statement Of my school for the past
year. AS we have taken pains tokeep month
" reports, and many of ny scholars merit
commendatiuu, think it due to them that
their grades should be reported. The stand
ard being 10, the following persons have at
tanned the grade of 9.5 and upwards -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

THE PRINCETON CEhEBRATIoN.-Prin
ton was alive yesterday with citizens and
soldiers dignitaries and others to take part
in the Centennial celebration. The First and
Seventh Regiments made fine appearance.
The proceedings took place in the back cam
pus, Gov. Bedie presiding. Rev. Dir. Sheldon
delivered the address of welcome, aud Rev.
Dr. Duryea, of Brooklyn, the Grafton.
Addresses were also delivered by ex-Gov-
ern0rs Parker, Haines and athers.
The regiments were reviewed by the Gov
ernor and staff. The collation. in the tent
was success and the soldiers and visitors
were well pleased with the courtesies extend
ed. Company G of this city returned here
on the 7.15 P. M. train.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

A CASUALTY OF THrRTy -FIvE YEARS AGO.
The recent death of Mrs. Mary Pidcock,
(relct of Jonathan Pidcock,) of West Am
well township, recalls very sad casualty,
which occurred IS years ago, in this place.
In January, 1841, a part Of the New Hope
Delaware Bridge was carried away by fresh
ct, and while the bridge was being rebuilt it
became necessary to build " flats to ferry
teams across the river. On the first of April,
1s41, son of Mrs. Pidcock removed to
Penna., and it was the MOST direct to use the
ferry for crossing. The river was high at the
time. Two or more teams with the house,
hold goods together with number of friends
accompanying the moving were placed upon
large fiat which was Of such size as to be al
most tinmaaageable in freshet. This fiat
was in charge of a man who was incompetent,
and spectators on the shore who were water
men, regarded che effort to cross with so large
flat at that high stage of water as foolhardy,
but the person III charge boldly ventured.-
The boat started from above the bridge and
the current soon carried it against one of the
bridge piers, breaking the fiat in two and
throwing all on board into the water Four
persons were drowned--one of them sister
of Mrs. Cornelius Rose, of West Amwell, an
other a man naaied Wesner and two children.
The horses also were drowned and the goods
lost. 1t was with difficulty that others who
were in the water were saved--in some cases
they were unconscious whea brought to the
shore. Mrs Pidcock, above mentioned, VINO
was on the Hat was saved with grea dlf1cuity.
Mr.. VIM. McCreatiy of this city, who as soon
as the accident occurred seized a batean, las
did others), and fastened to the assistance o.
those in peril, caught Mrs. Pidcock's hand as
she was going down for the last time and by
great efforts lifted her into the boat. Thus
she was grasped from the jaws of death and
her life prolonged for 50 years. The accident
created great excitement at the time and will
no doubt be wildly recalled to some readers
of this article who were present. at the time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

lB Tuesday morning Of last week a rail-
road employee was run over by the cars at
Yardleyyille and severely injured.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

SUNDAY SCHOOL 1NsT1TUTE.--A Sunday
School Institute, under the auspices of the
Now Jersey Baptist s. s. Union, will be held
at the Baptist Church, in this city, on Friday
of this week. Representatives from the
schools at New Brunswick; Sandy Ridge,
Wertsville, Georges Road, Hopewell, Somer-
vile, Pennington, Stockton, Ringoes, South
River and Klinesvlle are expected to be pres
ent.
Rev. Thomas E. Vassar, Of Pennington,
will be the Conductor, and the following In
structors are announced Rev. g. f. Love, OF
Croton Rev. a. g. Thomas, of Jacobstown
Rev. Lansing Burrows; Of Bordentown; and
Rev. w. B. Tolan.
The following Is the programme of exer-
cises
Morning, fot o'clock. The Influence Of the
Sunday School upon Christian Life, as related
to /. General BsHsvoience ! 2: Church Ex-
tension 8. Advanced Piety.
afternoon, ? o'clock. The Teachers Work.
/. How to Prepare Lesson 2. How to
Teach it s. How to Make it Effective
Model School Lesson, /. Chron. % 4, TO-
Esening, u o'clock. -General Sunday
School Mass Meeting. Addresses, Reports,
Questions, &c.
The public generally are invited to be pres
ent at these meetings.
A similar Institute will be held at French.
town, tomorrow Thursday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

~ Mr.. Hugh b. Eastburn, Of Solebury;
is talked Of for Principal of the West Chester
Normal School.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

-"The Punch" cigar an old favorite,
6 for twenty-five cents, at MooRE's Drug
Store. #.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

thank the public for the patronage Lhave
received, and expect to open my school on
the 4th of September, on York street, In the
building formerly known as the Lambertville
Seminary. EMMA L. KNOWLES.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

s-A Splendid Stock of yard wide Percaies,
for 123 cts, at the Cottage Hill Store. j.21 At.
The best fitting ready-made SHIRTS,
can be had at r. HsVAN HoRN's.~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

/ Our public schools viii close on Friday
for the usual Summer vacation.
Seine Of the handsofnest nar,or cbo;rs =,
er exhibited in this section, a 4;tns, w.
rooms. 4e Corve,l Street
rha paa.s - ~. =
a4a4,a.,a MN 80 'Slsi'ss' '''es ~
- 80 s'oasA !, '"''o''' ses'e'uay'
:. : =" 80 lug - aooue ioo
- f'-'Ss = 'Ae p'essn'
~,
- 60 So 49, 'asS 'no 'as'of snop
! 3 :, ~ go = anu' =
$500 - .0''onso"n y vac snse'eu
W. A'.'a' ~ ooa''s's
s.es' = o"".u - my uoi'a's
~ s.'s sA'0' - "''o sne p'ope''s'
LAS there does not appear to be- any attrac-
ZION IN TINS vicinity IN the way OF Fourth OF
July celebration, patriotic people will be
drawn toward Trenton and Philadelphia,
where the day will be celebrated in grand
style.
There have been an unusual number of
deaths in Remington and vicinity within a
few weeks past-enoagh to cause general COM
ment upon the work of the fell destroyer
Scarlet fever is raging and it has done much
to increase the mortuary list. Children of all
ages have been attacked With il in its worse
form, and of the mary severe cases now exist
ing no one can tell what the result viii be-
We trust, however, that no further fatality
will attend it. OF the adult deaths, consump-
ton hashad its full share.-Hunterdon DEM
ocrat.
He came one night with torn coat which
she kindly undertook to mend, but when she
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

DEER PARK. -Camp.meetings are again
engaging the attention Of the A. M. E,
Churches in this section. The Deer Park has
been engaged for the holding of meetings, I'M
der this title, as follows July 18th and 10th,
A. NJ. q. Church, of Trenton July 2ath and
3othi A. NJ. II. Churoh, Of DoyIcstown and
on the f2tlr and 18th of August, the Mount
MorialI A. NJ. 4; Church, of New Hope.
TIE County Lyceum Convention will he
held at the Park, on the 18th Of August.
It is said that some of the members Of the
Park Association are anticipating lecture,
to be delivered at the Park, sometime during
the present season, by Theodore Tilton, OF
Brooklyn notoriety His presence and lee
ture would no dottjt call together quite con
course of people. 1t is also said that he has
forwarded his terms for such labor to the AS
ISOLATION. They are considering the matter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

NEW R0PE AND BUoHs COUNTY, IA.
rB- The New Hope Public School closes
on Friday next for vacation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

FEsTIvAL.-The Centennial Festival. given
by the ladies of the New Hope M. E. Church,
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last
week, was thorough success. The weather
was pleasant, and the turnout Oh the occa-
sion, was quite liberal, especially en- Thurs
day evening. The upper portion of the new
church edifice, where the festival was held,
was handsomely and profusely decorated with
flags, which had been secured for the purpose.
The ladies' stands, Of course, were arranged
IN the most becoming manner, aud the "yet-
eran ice cream corps " was there to keep the
visitor cool and composed. Lemonade was
much in demand. The decorations and prep
aratons reflected credit and blended to give
favorable impression both to the sense of
sight and taste. We noticed many handsome
cakes, and tasted some that convinced us they
were not all show. On Thursday evening a
fine cake was presented to the pastors wife,
Mrs. B. F. Sanderlin-Rev. William Clark,
making an appropriate presentation speech.
The amount realized, clear of expenses, was
$165.s4. This was fully up to expectations
The proceeds will be devoted to the interests
of the new church enterprise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-28

You must get wire mattress of Titus, il
you want to sleep cool this hot weather.
They are not very expensive.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-13

gatory" were bound to have some whisky.
They proposed to barter anything they
had, but the owner of the whisky wanted
nothing but salt. They proposed, among
other things, to trade him calf for
whisky, but he still refused, and was pre-.
pairing to leave early next morning.
During the night they caught the calf,
tied it and put it into the wagon, which
was a covered one, and the owner drove
off before daylight next morning. After
he had got some two miles from the
Licks, several men followed him. and
pretended that they had a search war
rant, and accused him of stealing the
calf. OF course he denied haN ing it, and
told them to search his wagon. One OF
the party raised the cover, when sure
enough, there was the calf! The pre-.
tended officer then compelled the man
to haul the calf back to "Purgatory," and
treat the crowd to all the whisky they
desired, before they would release him
from the pretended prosecution,
Another man once came to buy salt
when there was none on hand. He had
a half barrel of honey which he sold to
man by the name Of Washburn. and wa
to come again for his salt. Washburr
ascertained that the honey was abou
half water, and it soured and was worth
less. Washburn had the salt ready wheI
the man came for it, but it was one-hal
sand, which had been dug from one o
the wells.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-13
Transfers of Real Estate.

VIM. West to Leander west-iO acres in JEFF
ferson tp $500.
John II. Clewers ct al to c. y. Bertseh-lsS
acres In Liberty tp.; 5000.
w. II. Stephenson to L. Cremeens-4O acres
In Milton tp.: 81 600.
@. David to F. Polndexter-land in Liberty
tp.; SIS.
ID. NJ. Davis to Mary Evans-land In Madison
tp.; s., 900.
s. Finch to Abram Rowland-1O acres in
Jackson tp.; $3.50.
A. Rowland TO N. Tope-sO acres in Jackson
tp;; $50.
w. Coal and Iron Company to Oscar Marshall
Lot S65 In wellston $500.
T.w. Jones jr. to W. W. Jones-I,ot in John
/. Jones Addition; S8l5.
John ]. Jones 10 Edward James-E. = Lot 5
in John 1. Jones Addition; sl75.
q. NJ. Leach 10 s. ]. Leach-land In Jackson
tp.; N.O0O.
GILES NJ. whItlock to John H. Conrad-I acre
in Lick tp.; 5000.
John ]. Jones to Thomas wslters-Lot u In
Jones & Peters Addition TO Portland; SIS.
John A. Thompson to Charles walden-Iot
in Dickason's Addition TO Jackson; 9, 400.
Charles Walden to B. r. Holcomb-Lot In
Dickason's Addition to Jackson 1850.
John J. Jones and wife to Daniel d. Evans
fractional In-Lot GG In Jones Peters Addi-
ton to Portland slO.
Jackson County Coal and Iron Company to
James r. Lantz-lO acres i'm Milton tp.; $500.
Timothy j. Evans TO Rachel ID. Morgan-part
Of In-Lot l in Portland; SO 80.
Isabella Tappins 10 Mary +. swanson-Lot u
in Oak Hin 800 and other considerations.
John T. Jones to Leonard Cook-l acre In
Jefferson tp.; sfG 50.
John Burt TO Harvey welIs-Lots and 25 In
- T..mN
William Weece to George NJ. Waller-i0 acres
In Jackson tp; 500.
Joseph ]. Spriggs, executor. TO Henry Burn
Sides acre In Franklin tp.; s. 81.
Number OF mortgages recorded, 7-amount
secured, SG.9n IS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-01-13

oda Iohn-on 10 her usxi friend ". Matilda
Marvin q at.=tn rartitious
state of ohio, Jackson Coanty. 81
Court of Common riaas.
Nq,les !. hereby glysn, thsi ! VIII 92gsr q
IN said county oi Jackson. on
Saturday. January 81. a. u. isTa.
al one O'Clock =. n. Of aid lay, thc f1iinwina
describcd real ssiair situated in the enuaiF OF
Id Tract bsinH ~ 4s-iuu hrfts uf the ~, quar-.
ter ol section -, township Z, fangp v, i,sEin.
north igchaius - iinks 60 9 la.i PLUM tres.
inches dinuEirf, ,isrtrs e. - ugsi Al liuka themse
Il west q ehaina q unks a. = l.sisf. = hickufy
inches diameter, bcara =. u ". - iinha white
oak - lnenes, .nsafs n. = ". thsi,ss y i.. -
Appraissd uncneumberei ~ duwef o.. 81 .ag.
- Tmci, also pari o. tha ~. quarter = sall
-eCiiun y, bezinuing AZ thv aw. uufnef ~ ths
iut above dcacrihcis running thfuro muftu 20
lhs half acction nne tvtwusa ihg ~. and NV.
itirs ~ this linn runa wet faf quantity 90 the
lands uf Jonathan ttcufinck, 80 that this ilnr
Arplahsd uns ncufntcr,d - dowsf Il tsto.
"a Tract. al-o 80 ar4rs % the northwest auaf.
Ter of hcrtiun %. tuum-hip = fanE ~ hrluz tltH
small poftian iigfrof fiufn tir aouth aida hsfs.
tof8Fs sold aud conveyed 60 4aruh MtNAufr,
said lands fuliy nni acruuiely plaiird - TIE
ship. AZ paEra o. and la ul saih faiufn. ~ which
reference Il here made.
Appralscli unencumberui - dowrF 90 f5.zo
To - sotd Ia certain pfucecitnEs ia partition
wherein Oda johnson ~ hef neat ftiend tsus
ther v. johnson d pstiiiansr, and Matilda
Marvin et al arr DESCENDANTS
Terms of sais=uuF-thlrd uI day - ale one
third la one year and ftslnuH In tmu NeafAs The
defrfrsd paY nrnts tu b. arcurct ~ notes and
murtanEaa upon the pfrmiaHa auids nun o. braf
lntofslsf az ain Per rruf. fruu daF uf aliir.
Given under my hand this sisf day 81 nscsm-
JOHN ~. EWING,
sheriff Jackson CuuuiN, ohio.
DuNqAN a MooHH. AuyA.
dcs-l