davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-24

BANGOR.
Franklin Rcuse,-Hariow ST., McLaush
LIN IL Hnvis, Proprietors.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
HOPE DEFERRED.

The result of Tuesday would indi-
cato that a majority Of our people pro-
fer continuance Of the Bourbon yoke !,
aud it would 10 uubccoluiug men who
desired it otherwise, from IN unselGsh
desire for batter things, to descend like
disappointed mercenaries, to any mau.
ifestationst ofsnarling discomfort. We
have me: tho enemy fairly. squarely,
openly, and houOrably, as men who
battle for tho right should always do.
We have been overcome by superior
numbers, We hope. honorably; aad we
retro from tho field without reproach.
The contest has brought and left, US
ono great advantage. which is thorough
organization, solidied and cndeared.Io
US by manly and hereto struggle.
Our morale has been thus perfected !;
tho weak md the vaoilIating have been
confirmed in their attachments lard If
We cannot command the policy which
will rule. We shall remain living and
organized and effective protest which
must be respected, against the abuses
Of power.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

il come to this, thut the Democratic
party hasto DO saved iu this canvass
b. negro stump orators.
When Horace Maynard madc q
spOOch in Wheeling in 1867 he prcdic'
ted that in case negroes were made
voters tho very Democrats who were
then yelling out SO vigorously against
tho idea of such horrible thing,
would be down on their kuccs "p!aJ-
ing marbles with the Niger for his
yots down 10 Tennessee. And so il
came to pass sure enough. And now
We SEQ Democratic newspapers throwing
up their hats and gloryiDg over the nc
ccssion to their ranks Of datkey who
lis able to do them service on th'
stump. This is what we cnll one Of
the spcndid triunphs indirectly accom-
plisLed by tho Republican party fol
tho South, the negro aud tho Demo
crate party. We confess that We arc
rather ,ickled 10 see it, Wheeling In
ielligcneer.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
DEMOCRATIC NEGROES
WANTED.

10 1860 tho Democracy always poin.
ted the finger Of suspicion at any mar
who owned slaves and yet profssset
himself in sympathy with the princi'
pies Of the Republican party There
we're a few such men as slave-holding
Republicans or course they were
scarce. The mixture did not, as a
general thing, 60 we'll together. II
was not unlike tho new mixture We
now SEQ in the shape Of a Democratic
negro. The Democracy are as much
,ickled nowadays b. the presence Of
a likely negro in their party as ever
tho Republicans wcro with tho acquisi.
ton OF q slave. holder. The Wheel.
ing Democracy would have paid con.
sid erahlu premium on the occasion Of
their late parade in this city for a real
genuine negro Democrat to walk with
them in procession. They got up a
very clever imitation darkeJ with a
view Of deluding the genuine article in
our midst into voting with them, just
as glass eggs are put in a nest to fool
tho unsOphisticated pullst. But opr
Wheeling darkies readily penetrated
The trick, and saw that it was only one
u The white Nasbys Of the party thinly
aiss uised.
But it seems that tho party down in
"a Tennessee really have a democrat
10 Niger" among them. The fact Is
in their newspapers with
more ado than tho Republicans ever
made ever Cash Clry. Of Ky. in the
'arly days Of Free Soil. This darkey
Democrat is named Elias Polk. presi.
lent Folks body servant. and we are
old that he is doing "splcndil service
N the Tcnnesee stump for Tilden and
Hendricks"
Shades Of Polk. Dallas aud Texa, !
hades Of Chief Justice fancy, who
ractically decided iu tho good old
avs Of Democracy and slavery TINT
niger really had no soul. Shades
all tho Democratic theOlogi aus who
ave preached such able scr mons FROM
le text of"Curscd DO Canaan y las
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
REASONS WHY HAYES SHOULD
BE ELECTED.

/. Rutherford 3. Hayes is q true
man in every respect.
.. His past record is without stain
3. He proiFercd his services to the
Government in the hour Of need.
4. IIo was brave soldier, and shed
his blood in defense Of his country.
5. Flo has given his time and mon
ey for the good Of the Nation.
6 lie has never betrayed o trust
nor q friend.
I. lie has never wrsuged 4 person
out Of o dollar which was due him, or
failed 10 keep promise to tho hum
bleSt.
s. Flo has made a good Governor
during three terms. and has kept him
self clear Of all jobs. His hands ore
as clean to-day as when be entered up
on his duties as Governor Of Ohio.
G. lie is ia favor OF keeping faith
with the Nations creditors, and re,
tcemiug every pledge made in timo Of
war or peace.
10. lie is in favor Of free schools
and the maintenance Of tho system
FREQ from all scctarian influences.
II. He is earnestly in favor Of The
highest possible purity IN the civil ser
vice, and would surround himself. il
olcsled, with men Of recognized ability
anil integrity.
II. Ills past record as map. as AT
official, as soldisr, is tho best proc
Of his eminent fitness for tho high Of
fee of President.
10. He belongs to the army Of 10y
al men who lovO the Union, and who
have given evidence Of their devotion
to its bisLcs, Interests.
II Ills election would secure {
sound currency, protect and improve
the public credit, advance throusOu
tho national honor, and restore to the
peoDlo prosperity 10 all the great CEN
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
OUR NEAR q EsGuBoRs.
UPSIUR COUNTY.

The local candidates in Upshur
'th5ew themselves away" so to speak,
in the recent election. The result is
a singular enc. General Golf and
General Jackson each receive over 500
majority but Thomas j.. Farnswortb
dem is reelected to the Legislature
by S majority. D. D. T. Farnsworth
(Rep.) is elected Presiding Justice
Mr.. Ridsway (Dem.) is elected Sher:
itf; Stark Arnold (Rcp,) is elected
Prosecuting Attorney. Tho Union
men Of Upshur have learned from this
result that harmony is the strength
and support Of all Institutions, aud al
subsequent elections will guard agains'
disasters that are easily prevented by
a discreet coarse among those who as
pire to public offco.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
TILDEN PORTRAYED BY THE
DEMOCRATIC ORGAN OF
OHIO.

A few days before the nomination al
Samuel J. Tilden, when free to speak
its honest belief, the Cincinnati En-.
quirtr said Of him.
1t could not but DO that man
educated in cunning. in hypocrisy, in
iniquily, nominated in corruption and
shameless effrontery, even though his
millions could elect him, would give
Us tho mos. corrupt administration the
country has ever known"
And it has never retracted one iota
Of this honest opinion.
Again, on the same day, tho Gin
ciunati Enquirer said Of Samuel ]
Tilden:
ale has sought this high office by
methods SO uuprOcedently shameless
and dlsrepGsGblc that it would DO m
everlasting stigma upon 4 Democratic
Convention 10 nominate him and q
reprOach upon tho American people to
elect him il nominated "
On the 9TH Of juno last, tho Cincin.
natl Enquirer said:
"The political jobbcrs, thieves and
betrsyers oftho people are very gen.
orally 10 favor OF TiIlen."
And on tho 18th OF the same month :
"Mr Barlow is the champion rail.
way undertaken and jObbcr Of New
York. or course he's 70, Tildea-all
men of his stripe are. With Tilden 10
the White House, men of Mr. BURROWS
kidney would be very busy and pros.
porous. All tho vicious. thicving.
corrupt elements in tho Democratic
party aro moving toward Reform.
under the banner of Sam. Tilden."
And so it still Believes. for ausht
that it has said in rctrac,ion.
On tho 9th Of June, tho Enquirer
said:
" Tho adien Of tho ST. Louis Con.
ven'ion will not chaugs in the leust
the truths which we have uttered about
Mr.. Tildsn. lilo can not command the
vote Of tho Democrats OF Ohio"
And among these truths was tho fol-
owing, which appeared III the editorial
columns Of tho Enquirer on the 3lst
of May 1876:
III tho Democratic party should es.
tublish precedent by rcwardiug such
q "Reformer" as Tilden with Pros.
dental nomination. the nation would
DO diSgraced and the party name STAN.
ID like the hand Of Indy Macbeth"
Aud on tho 292a4 Of Juue, The En-.
luirer said:
"llis nomination will disrupt and
liSOrgnni1s the Democratic party. 1t
means defeat"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
RANDOLPH COUNTY.

They still have their i" duls" pack.
ed, in Randolph, ready to 60 over and
help tho " Solid South" to get their
rights In the late election the couu.
ty gave Mathews over 600 majority.
and elected . full corps Of Reform u
county officials. to.wit House Of Del
ega,cs. Elihu Hutton Sheriff, J. Z.
Harding; Presiding Justice, G. W.
Yokum Prosecuting Attorney, B. L.
Butcher. All Of them, except Mr..
Butcher, we believe, fought for their
country. like Major Mathews, III the
Confederate service.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

@ "BooEs"- SrATE BooKs.-By
law wo are compelled to use stated
books in our public schools. Action
can bc brought against the teacacr for
using, or permitting to DO used. any
other book or books in Lis school.
Wise or unwiso legislation did this;
yet Chalfant Il Bare propose to furnish
I'LL books at lowest prices, (eyen then
too high II any merchant in the
town will sell al even 5 PEI cent under
our prices We will tako all their stock
and pay cash for same.
CuALEASr 4 BARE.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
GILMER COUNTY,

Contrary TO expectations. Gilmer
county went largely for tho Uoufedera-
cy. The Hays fa,nily-or all Of them
who we're candidates for ofice-were
elected Peregriuo Hayes to tho Log
islaturo; Samuel L. Hay,, Sheriff;
and John f. Hays. Prosecuting At
torney. Mr.. Fleming was defeated
BY John +. Hays by majority Of 81,
although tho average Democratic ma
jority was $50. Comment upon this
fact seems to DO unnecessary.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
TAYLOR COUNTY.

Taylor is the banner Union county in
this Senatorial District. She gives
General Golf aud General jackson each
over 200 majority. and elects the en-
tire county ticket, with the exception
Of Sheriff. The gain is very largo.
Two years ago tho f" Reformers" car
ried the county by considerable ma.
jority. and elected Reynolds. f" Dem
ocraI." to the Legislature BY crush
ing majority. Tho delegate elect is
Mr.. Kunst, brother Of Dr.. kunss.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
CARD FROM HON. J. N.
BENNETT.

iitors Wheeling Register.
My attention has been called to SOW
oral editorial notices in the Charleston
Courier under date Of tic 9th inst. oil
tho supposed fact Of my having united
my political fortunes with the lsOpubli'
can party. As long as this ch'rge was
locally circulated by habitual vilIiiers.
considered It to be unworthy Of notice.
surprising that au undertaking service
Of nearly forty years in tho ranks Of
the Democratic party would be sufficient
rcfuta.ion, but since u leading Dem.
ocratic papc. Of the State has editcrinlly
and given it currsney write
simply to that tho charge as vol as
the editorial. is anquuliasdIy false. |
am, very respectfully. &c.
]. NJ. BESSkrr.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
We notice tho Democrats aro IL

We notice tho Democrats aro ju-
bilnnt! West Virginia has COMO Dem.
ocratic. Yes, and Maine, Vermont,
COlOroda, Indiana and Ohio have gone
Republican and thereby tho Democ.
racy lose the next Presidency. The
outlook is mighty Interesting TO tho
Republicans everywhere. rako cour.
ug!. boys, and isht on. A glorious
victory is awaiting you in November
next. Push gu tho column.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
BRAXTON COUNTY.

Nose Cunningham's jug handle
county gives Mathews about ATS ma
jority Baxter, State Senate $50 ;
Fisher, House Of Delegates $50
Byrue, Sheriff 2O3; Pierson, Presiding
Justice, no opposition ; Franc Prose-
cutting Attorney, COO: Floyd, Asses
sor, 600. all "Rrformsrs."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
HARRISON COUNTY.

Harrison county gave General Gofi
nearly four hundred majorisy-au i'm
mense gain. The " Democrats elect
ono member of tho House of Delegates
and the Union mon ono. The rest Of
tho county office. are claitacd by the
" Reforme.s," except that Of presiding
Justice.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

"Those who claim that Tildsn /, unaSJail-
able do not know him, or If they do, then
they are quite rs dishonest as he is. He has
lccn COUNSEL for all The broken-down cor
poraiious with which New York has been
afflicted for long term VI years, and out OF
them hO has not come with clean hands. u
AuuUET BELMONT, late Chairmaa Democratic
Committee.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
PETER COOPER.

Hon. Ira j. McGiunis. n missionary
from Cabc!l county. made very IN
tercstIng speech at the Cour! House on
Thursday night, in behalf of honest
Peter Coopcr'S ideas on Government
bonds a,d finance. In conclusion he
advised the people to vote for Tilieu,
who is opposed to Coopcr's theories
Another illustration Of the consistency
Of !" Reform"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

Tillcn's surroundings are bal. lfclcc'ed
he would take to the White House the
worst set Of political jObbcrs and thieves
ever gcsn in Washington, und that's saying
n good dtal. 1t could not but be
that mau educated in cunning, in "ypoc-
risy, In iniquity, nominated in corruption
and shameless etTron,ery, even though his
millions could elect him, would give US the
most c6rrup: Administration the country
has ever known.-Cincinnati Enquirer,
Democratic,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
Total So 959.012
Jdckson's C0Uatie.
Taylor S4.05S 1863.
Upshur . 353.005.
Lewis . GIG $50.


Or an excess Of taxable property in
the counties which gave Jackson ma.
jorilies Of moro than six million Of dol
lars over the counties which gave New.
lon majOrities. Mr.. Newton should,
therefore, when he arises in the SEN
ate in tho interests Of "reform," re
member that bis services wore rot as.
ked 10 tho couuties Of Lewis and Up.
shur and that bis own county told
him exactly .whatit thought Of him.
We never expected any go'd to come
from Mr.. Nowlon's election, hence
we shall not DO disappointed.
But there is ton times more honor
attached to General jackson, although
lie is defeated, than to Mr.. Newton.
who Is " clectod;" ant the people Of
tho District fully apprcsicIe the fact.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
VoCAI MUSIC.

PROF. PERRY f. FETTY, the successful
Teacher or Vocal Music, Is engaged In this
profession. Instead Of the 0ld-iaSh Toned
"Singing School," he now holds COnren-
tiOnS, which last about week, giving two
or three lessons u day.-Persons desiring
held In their neighb0tho0ls, eau
addrrSS him At Weston, ". w
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
To the Ladies.

MRS. JOSEPH DARLINGTON, having
formed partnership with Sirs. E. N. Per.
sons, an old and experienced !fllliner and
Dsess.Maker, would take this opportunityof
Informing her old customers that they arc
now prepared to do all kinds Of work In tho
Latest and Most Fashionable
Styles.
Ladies' oil Felt and Beaver Hats made 10
look as good as new.
We will tr pleased 70, See old customers,
and as many new ones as will favor Us with
call.
MRS. JOS. DARLINGTON,
MRS Il. N. PERSONS.
Weston, October IS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
BARBOUR COUNTY.

The county Of Reform" COuven-
tons, gives Mathews about 400 major
ity. All the various nominees Of the
democratic" party are elected.
Dominus r0biscun!
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

A. NJ. Smith has fresh and purc
drugs for sale cheap.
Recollect that A. N. Smith has iiue
stock Of Notions.
A. y. Smiths Drugs arc pure snl
fresh, aud arc sold ,heap.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

Pence and reconciliation in this country
should be established upon the basis Of n
triumphant Union, and not upon the basiS
Of IN injured South.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
For Congress, LIST District,
CMoy\cs y. Scott,
or the County OF Ritchie.
Read and Decide

The war fol the CnIou was right and the
rebellion WIS wrong, and thus it shall stand
In history.-0LIvER =. MoRTeS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
1856

ttSS
Tho increase Of population since
1870 has been largely IN favor Ofthc
Couutiesof Lewis aud Taylor; so that
it is now beyond doubt that an litter.
uto minority in the counties Of Barbour.
Randolph and Tucker, have prevailed
over large and intelligent majority
Of the counties Of Taylor, Upshur and
Lcwis-a majority in population Of
somewhere in the ncighborhood Of
$1,000.
Again. by adding up the taxable
property Of tue various counties in the
District, We find .ha! tho counties rep.
rescntipg one-third Of tho property Of
the District give Newton mujori,ies.
while those representing tho other two.
thirds gave Jackson majoritics. We
take our figures from the Auditors
report for 1874. as follows:
MeEton's Counties.
Barbour 81 020 500.
Randolph 1.56l.1Ol.
Tucker 377.11l.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

consists in part Of
Farsy Dress Goods,
White Goods,
Black Alpacas,
Mourning Goods,
Flaunels in Sacqueing,
shaker, Medica,ed Red, White and
Colored.)
Bleacilsd and Brown Canton Flannels,
Cassimers for mon aud Boys.
Ladies and Gents Underwear,
Shcetings,
Cottors,
RuiTs,
Collars,
Ties.
&C., &c.
I now solicit the particular attention Of
the people generally, and respectfully ask
them 10 call and take grand survey ofour
stock, knowing that our present display, 10.
gelher with the low prices asked, will prove
n great object, worthy the consideration VI
all who contemplate making their fill pur.
chaSeS.
Wc::do not consider II any trouble TO show
our goods, whether you buy or not.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
THE SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

" Practically, tho District did not
elect State Senator at tho late cleo.
tion. The county Of Lewis, by 100
majority, declared for General jack
son; the county Of Taylor (Mr. New
Ions homc) repudiated that gentleman
BY 200 majority; aud the county Of
Upshur, by 5O7 majority; but the re-.
turns, as estimated by tho Pbilippi
L6crsonian, give Mr. Newton about
500 majority. As matter Of course
he received large mujori,ies in the
counties Of Barbour. Randolph aud
Tucker, where n ce tidca'c Of good
character from JEFF Davis is the only
qualification required. But, in dis
seeing tho returns, a few facts present
themselves which afford ample proof
Of the assertion made in tho opening
Of this article. In 1870 the ?opula.
ton OF tue various counties comprised
in the District stool as follows:
Lewis 1915 Barbour 10,3l2.
Upshur S,023 Tucker 1907.
Taylor 9,367 Randolph 5.5G3.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

As- Give mo call and you will BE- sat
ishtd that cannot 10 uudctsoli.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-02
A BituninOus Rock.

A curiosity in the way of a rock
was brought to our Office a short time
since, by Mr.. F. w. Ambrose. In
looks it resembled a sandstone rock,
except it was some lighter. If thrown
into the fire, it would burn as brightly
as pine>knot. 1t was found in dig
ging a well on the farm of John w.
Smith, near Fordsville, some two
years ago. When first taken from the
well some of the pieces were used in
cooking a meals victuals. When it
goes out, which it will do after awhile,
it looks just as it did before burning it.
We placed piece about as large as a
mans fist, which had been exposed to
the air about two years, on bed of
Goals in the stove, and it famed up
brightly and continued to burn for
some time. The stone is full of burn,
ing fluid, and without doubt oil can be
found around there.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-02
The Hartford Literary Club.

This pleasant society is increasing
in interest all the while. The last
meeting was held at Judge Gregory's,
on last Friday night. The paper
read was edited by Miss Mary Pen
dleton, and it was gotten up in style
creditable to herself and the contribu-
tors. DR.. Pendleton read an essay
prepared by himself on modern infdel-
ity and religion, which was one Of the
best papers of the kind we ever heard
read. After the literary feast was
over, we were invited into the dining
room, where we partook of COURSES of
the most refined and epicurean dishes"
prepared by the excellent hostess,
aided by her sister Miss Matte Berry
The evening was enjoyed by all and
our wish is that all our meetings may
be as pleasantly and proftably spent.
The preceding meeting was held at
DR.. Pendleton's, where we also feasted
intellectually, and did not fast physic-
ally, an account of which would have
appeared in these columns had the
editor not devOured quite so many
good things and weakened his memory
thereby. The next club meets at Mr..
McHenry's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-02
Visitors.

HonOrs were paid the HERALD, of
flee last Wednesday morning by a
visit from Mrs. Lue Collins, accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss Emma
Read, of Memphis Junction, one of
the most beautiful and entertaining
bellies of which Warren county is so
justly famous to possess. The compos-
itors were enchanted as if visited by
white wingeCS eraphs, as they saw these
fair one: invade our sanctum. Pleas
ant smiles could be seen stealing over
their cOuntenances as they beheld first
one and then the other. As We were
showing and explaining the modus OPP.
era'ldi of printing offices, Our heart
would fairly palpitate to think of the
hOnors paid us. We are always glad
to see the ladies, and hope they will
call again, ere long.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following is list of the marriage
licenses issuel since our last report:
Edward G. Renfrow and Miss julia
A. Kirtley.
+. F. Phillips and Miss Sarah F.
Brooks.
Dozier b. Bartlett and Miss Susan
NJ. Christian.
j. Il. Davis and Miss Amanda b.
Stellar.
John C. Neighbors and Miss jose
phine Hamilton.
Samuel III. Moore and Miss Mary
j. Hudson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-02
a Trip 10 Hardin County, by one
OfOur Fascinating Young Misses.

EDITOR HERALD;-With your per-
mission l will give your readers an &C,
count Of my very pleasant visit to
Hardin county, during the Christmas
holidays. In company with Mrs.
Nall, who was on her way to Louis
vile, l took the cars at Beaver Dam,
for Cecilian, and when / got off the
train my aunt and cousin were await
ing to receive ME.
l went to the house of my great
uncle, Mr.. John English, a pleasant
Kentucky gentleman, where remained
awhile and it commenced raining heav-
lily. Not wishing my feathers to
fall" so soon after my arrival, 1 left
my hat, borrowed shawls and bonnet
to go out to my aunts, Mrs. Bethels,
who lives about three miles from the
station. We drove briskly, and it
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-02-02
EcnI ESTATE Transfers.

Lodged for record since our last issue.l
Mrs. f. f. Raymon IL al. to q. S.
Hamilton, 13 acres on Slower Run,
$4,000.
Thos. o. Auston's heirs to w. ii.
Austin, &c acres on Lewis creek,
1921 sc.
John p. Morton & al to w. III. Aus
tin, 65 acres on Lewis creek, 1921 sc.
VIM. A. Austin to w. ii. Austin,
80 acres on Lewis creek, $4,000.
Cyrus Underwood jr. to Elisha
Murphy, 200 acres near Fordsville,
81, 10000