davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11
Superintendent Public '1nstruc'
GRa tion.

itake this method OF apnoEucpg myseh
eandiIIatc for tho oClce Of Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. A natiyeof Maryland,
have been for more than eighteen years CIT
iIcn of Kentucky, and may bc supposed TO
be In thorough sympathy with every means
intended to iurtherthe reifareand prospcri-
NV occupation during these years has, been
that Of teacher, and while w0nlu npt N ~
onses ungenerously and unwinely n'his n'' thu
o0lce OF Superintendent OF Public Instruction
10 tl,oso OF my own profession, still, all
hinrs being equal, continuous application
70 tie work Of practlcal education snou.a !
count for something In g. canvass ior the ~,
highest and most Responsible place 10 "hicp
the teacbcr can aspire. ....,,s
Eight years ago system OF graded. f.cpfpis
extending from tho primary del hssbsnt 70 tne W.
high school, inclusive, was eslahiisheu ~ ul'
CITY OF Henderson, was called 70 the super' ~.
intendeucy OF these schools from the nIsy
What success has attended my manaBemen,,. y y
OF them II does not become fpcto say, iurtLc'
rhan that il has been measured by the satisinc
tion OF the Board of Trustees and OF the entii'
community. My connection withthese scnov'
has brought mcacquaintcd with the wants, re
sources and methods OF scheme OF enucatlo'
particularly de,igned for the enlightenment
And elevation of the great body OF the people
Shonid / be eicctedsto The Superintondency
promise faithful discharge OF It's duties, an
irindustry, earnestness Of purpose, and som
ehare OF enthusiasm In my calling be y pleu,gg
TO the public, they shall not bc wanting iuii
In politics fhaye always been q Democra
and agrecably to The usages 81 the party sli
nil ny claims 10 the decision Of the stat
Dsppcratic contention.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11
The Boss Stove.
Detroit Free Press.i

DctrOit FREE frebs'l
Coming down on the car the other
they got to talking about
their coal stoves, and one man said:
"Well,' l don't want to brag, but |
think I've got the boss stove. SO far
this winter | haven't burned but three
tons of coal, and the stove has kept
three y rooms warm" "You must
have poor stove" remarked the
second. Il haven't burned but two
tons of coal yet, and my stove meats
parlor, dining-room, two bedrooms
and hall" "Well, when you come
to Stoves" quietly remarked the third,
II claim to have the best coal stove
in Detroit. ! have burned but a ton
and half of coal, SO far, and we have
to keep all the hampers shut and a
back door open all the time. V
Some men looked out ofthe windows
and some down at the straw, and no
one seemed to doubt any Of the
assertions. At length heavy sigh
was heard from the rear end Of the car,
and a clerical hooking man arose and
said: 20 %" " ''.H0'a1aa@
|, "Gea,lcmcn, there goes fire-alarm.
1t strikes the box in front of my
house. d | have no doubt that my
residence is at this moment in flames
and the lives of my family in peril.
pitisalhowing to my coal stove. set
up the stove last November and put in
one peek of coal. Every room has
been so hot ever since that the base
boards have warped off, aud we finally
had TO move down into the basement
This morning the water in all the
pipes in the house was boiling, the
shingles on the roof hot and | just
hired four men to form a snow-bank
around the stove. Too late--alas, tor
late! That stove has accomplished it'
fendish purpose, and | no longer have
a home. 1t may not, however, be toe
late to save the baby. Goodbye
gentlemenl" He opened the door and
got off the car, and not passenge
spoke again for four blocks
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11
He Stands Fire"

Sono t;me ooo I wos WALKING
,,lon', | tbo StronI IN London whan I
a,'n'.s a,u,,s ,h sh' ona of = ,ha Snost lool;na
oss,.uo III" tS Yny ar ~ '"Y Ioon ' ron n,,sr'
se,;nu o,.'oJ I j. ~, ssS,'.,, .fi,ah;ah
Sa;J 80 I;,n "Tbsr. IL ons ',b;n,r IN.
connec,;on with snld;srs which nnszles
ms" ''''' '''',''Y''.'
nWbot ia thut s;r9n asked N.
sold;er
7 ronl;.d "No ono d.res 10 donbt
the hravorv Of Rr;t;sh so,ld;er: he
viii tnsh ~ 70 70 ,la cannon,s . month
oltbouob he khdws II will he death
for him 10 ao so-and vet many a
Rritisb soldier SO brave. so courag-
oons and o. daring ;s aaba,oed to
kneel down in the barrack room and
off;a,r i, the nraver taught him by his
motberl i cannot understand that OF
the British soldiers" 81 Er tsl
"Well sir that's true; very few
men have courage enough to do that"
"How is thisShow do YOU account
for itq / inquired.
ImWell. sir. Won remind me ofwhat
ocoured in NV own bedroom at the
barracks short time ago. A fresh
man came in, and the first night when
he was going to bed, he knet down
bv his bedside to pray. And there
was a hullabalool While he was on
| his knees some Of the men threw
their belts at him, some laughed
some whistled, and one fellow jumped
over a bed and shouted in his ears,
but the new conner was firm, and
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11
us. Senate, 1879.

Editor Soum Keatackida:
AS peace is now 10 reign have
sent a observation-disclosures. no
+ GdAIatAlnN Aslaq.laI.l ,df ln.,,...s,
~ Aud believing thcre ought 10 O5 q
u. S. Bank / have furnished a Teller
Colorado. il emnA .sr,Sd III.
m And thinking there would be a
feast | contributed q Plumb for the
pudding--Kansas. s3is ia5i WoaI
, Well, if.there is TO be q feast, l say
Eat-on-Connecticut. ''N -s''in
: And l. thought there might be 4
game of "draw," and'so you seelhave
the Call-Florida. s sW
And l thought something to drink
would be needed, so send Butlel
--South Carolina. air eHla9.aa
And IL that Is the case will b
there, for / already havea Bcck-hen
tucky. hIie2 10 'sa.ad' 2'li if .al
And l thought the Senate was am
bilious aud wanted to stand high, ant
so A sent q Hill-Georgia. 4e
Some no doubt viii be called owe
the River, and so Ihaye furnished
Ferry-Michigan. ei9 ~ aa
And in that event q new suit wi
be needed, SO l send a Vest-Mi'
souri,. AHs fa.'i 'A' q 1o a''g ~ q
And have furnished Ransom,
one is demanded North Carolina.
/ aApd \ thought there would I
some uso for a municipal officer. an
| sent q Baiic-Tcnnessee' J 3,b
And / thought the Senate mig
want, to run a Wind Mill, and SO
sent james Gush Blaine-Maine.
fuurs, IN hot. haste 10 altend,na
| 49, -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11
Adventures ola Mother and
IN Son Among the Indians.


Not long since there arrived in
Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Charles Jones and
her son, aged twelve years, who have
passed through very thrilling ex-
perience. b" . ..aia8 deoa hlua.
+ About year ago Mr.. Jones, his
wife and, son, with party OF emf
grants, started from Iowa for Ne
braska 10 seek new home.
They reached Fort Kearney about
March first, and when a few days out
from there they were surrounded by
about seventy Indians, who fired upon
the party, All but Mrs. Jones and
sen were lnassacied. THESE tive were
spared, Mrs, Jones being made a
slave to one of the chiefs, and the
boy adopted into the tribe. The
mother was never allowed to meet or
talk with her son. Her clothes were
taken from her and she was allowed
only a blanket and moccasins. The
camp was moved often, always north
ward. Warriors, several times. left
the party and returned with clothing
and plunder, evidently taken away
from murdered whites. She met
other white women, also slaves to the
Indians, who told her their friends
had been murdered, and as they had
no homes they did not desire to es-
cspc.--Young Jones was kindly
treated. .a.,a a.u.
At the expiration Of two months
they reached the neighborhood OF a
village in Northern Nebraska, where
the Indians all became drunk. That
night Mrs. Jones escaped, having on
only a ragged blanket and one moe
casin.t She travelled south, sub
sistingi on raw artichokes. Alter
five or six days she met emigrant
wagons, and was given dress. She
begged her way through the State,
re aching Iowa the last day Of June.
There she procured money and re-
turned to Central Nebraska to find her
son. He had also escaped; but last
October she found him lying i'll in a be
nevolent farmers house. When he
recovered they started eastward on
foot, and finally, foot-sore and weary
they arrived at Omaha, where they
found friends.
The Indians who massacred the
party are believed to have been Yank
tons, who escaped from the agency
and committed many depredationi
during the summer. 81.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11
The Garden Of China.

The Cinnamon who walk over
bridges built 1000 years ago, who
guilty ated the cotton plant centuries
before this country was heard of, and
who fed silk werms before King Sol
omon built his throne, have 10000
square miles around Shanghai which
are called the Garden Of China, and
which have been titled for countless
generations, This area is as large as
New York and Pennsylvania com,
bined. 1t is all meadow land, raised
but a few feet above the level of thu
river--lakes, rivers, canals, a com
plete network Of water communica
ton; the land under the highest tiith
three crops year gathered; popula
tion SO dense that wherever you lool
you see men and women in blue pant
aud blouse, so numerous that yol
| fancy some fair or muster coming of
and all hands turned out for a holiday
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11

-'';"rhey tell me Lcsdville is pretty
high up,'' remarked a Denverite to a
visitors from the carbonate field.
High up" calculated the other.
"Well ! should say. The air is 50
thin that you've got to IAN it in a
corner to get square breath. Why,
| live sorter in valley, but many a
time when | went home at night
had to pnst a cloud from the front
door to get in" l5s, f,. .is
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11
Francis G. Barlow and John B
q4. Gordon.


VA TFrom the Boston Pranscript.]
Yon may not be aware that it was
Gen. Gordon's command which
struck the flank of the Eleventh Crops
on the afternoon Of the first day at
Gettysburg, and after short but
desperate conflict broke its line and
swept it from the field.
IN that fight Gen. Barlow, of New
York, commander Of the First Division,
fell dangerously, and, it was thought
mortally wounded. He was shot d.
reclly through the body. Two of his
men attempted to bear him through
that shower OF lead from the field; but
one was instantly killed, and Gen.
Barlow magnanimously said to the
other: "2ou can do me no good; save
yourself il you, can F" Gordoh's brigade
Of Georgians in its wild charge swept
over him, and he was found by Gen.
Gordon himself, lying with upturned
face in the hot July sun, nearly
paralyzed and apparently dying.
Gen. Gordon dismountsd from his
horse, gave him drink of water from
his canteen, and inquired OF Gen.
Barlow his name and wishes.
Gen. Barlow said: 81 shall probably
live but short time. Please take
from my breast pocket the packet OF my
wiie's letters and read one of them to
me-" which was done He then asked
that the others be torn up, as he did
not wish them to fall into others hands.
This Gen. Gordon did, and then asked:
"Can do anything else for you,
General?" YES" replied Gen. Barlow
earnestly. "My wife is behind our
army. Can you send a message
through the lines?'' Certainly |
will" said Gordon. and .le did. Then
directing Gen. Barlow to be borne to
the shade of tree at the rear, he rode
on with his command. The wife
received the message and came
harmlessly through both lines Of fbattle
and found her husband, who eventually y
recovered. ,,..
Since Gen. Gordon's election to the
United States Senate both he and Gen.
Barlow were invited to a dinner party
in Washington, and occupied opposite
seats at the table. After introduc
tions, Gen. Gordon said: "Gen. Barlow
are you related to the officer of your
name WHO was killed at Gettysburg7'
'I am the man." said Barlow. Arc
you related to the Gordon who is sup
posed to have killed me?" 81 am the
man." said Gen. Gordon. The
hearty greeting which followed thu
touching story, as related to the inter
ested guests by Gen. Barlow, ahd tn
thrilling effect upon the company, car
better be imagined than described.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11
Nancy Jane Jones Comes to the
Ifh Quarterly Meetings.

YOu STE rs how It's mOnstrous bad
wether, and as | cant drap in round
at my nabors, aud tell them suthin
bout tic quartcf'iy lmeetins at2 HART
iordj "A they wernt thar, | wiIiriieIt6
sou so they can hear all about hit.
Now me aud Jonathan had been a
layin of a broad 10 see Betsy Bates
iur along time. aud when Jonathan
seed that thar notis that yer put intu
the Heraldsa d lellin as how Parson
Randolph wcr agoin tn have meetin
aud q tig preacher would be. thar,
aud us how everybody wus coadily
iuyiled IN culn says jonathan, says
he: NancyJnne, spose we go. Well
J8haihah SAYS everybody noze !
llaini no Methodist, but scenin as how
we're coraily invited we'd better go.
Fur not sccin u. Thar Parson Ran
dulph mi,e feel kinder. sli;ed, fur yu
no haint np baud 10 site folks,
even Ii tha hsint belongin 10 my
church. Hit was orful times gettin
tu town but VIC driv along kcrful,and
when We got thar Betsy wus power
ful glad tu see us, fur tuck her q
riticule of verbs, catnip, pennyrile
aid s#cc.bas!! IN make tea fur the
baby Land sakcs, that Is d mon
sirous fine boy Of hern, why hit
knows hits name when you call him
byhlt--Jonaihan Jeremiah Hesckiah
1heopliilus Baies-.nni looked up and
lated. When me and Betsy got TO
meetin thar wus u right smart sprin-
klc of folks thar. aud purity sooi ,u
girls came In and so, on TO the bench
afore us. Land sales they wus the
mortal ugliest girls, | ever sot my tu
eyes ontu. jist couldn't believe mi
own eyes, one of them gears nad
cum to meetin without comm her
bed, hit.wus the frizzledest site ever
seed In all mi born days, and she had
hur hat sot on to the back OF her he'd
and seemed so peartlookinv tilher un
Ewns the. spinlinest gearl hey. seea
fura many da and her hat wns sol
so yeu kould jist see her eyes, thh
kcpta llookln at un a utner ana u
whisperin and a jerkln kinder nersus
and sorter rollin thar eyes slantwise sian 3, ,
Says |, Betsy, kinder ssn,.ne" SAM, ,as gss'a, =,
rs sick. Jist then we heard NOISE u
the door, and tha jerkea ihaseives y!
snappish ike and rolled Una eyes u
tha wus almost sot IN thar heus'
couldn't stand hit any longer, an. ,
leaned ilirard and sayd, 90 yu gear carr
& have these spells o'teh sayu yasn sa
what DO yu mean !, conc meuur,
says l. Tha looked orial mao ~ n'' '
Emd slid down III Inc n,ner eh9 ol Wv y,
bench; seed eeyeryp9ay oan ~ -
Slquar, Q kinder gym anu . lapn y
thaseIyes, so looked up M neis. 70:
and tpar she SOY WIN SoSh sus.S ~
lace 2 fshaEi'' all oyer ana ny pa,sv s
rollin down ner 'ace, says % '.;s;o
yuH has gbacKslid1 anu ,eel n Ions''a1N a on
j, r, jlst put yourtrust ~ me IWa o, I n;
pray on. Arter wnlie, llN ~ ~
preacher that had cum tu help nasS neS
Randoph-when ne mot every ~, uoo y
! was thar that wns cumnnn ne ;a"1
amity good oId'hymn anu lne sms
I telase SUNG hit. ana ne SlV wv ms seN
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11
Discovered.

DR.. Price, by new process extracts
the subtle flavor from every delicious
fruit and aromatic. In his Flavoring
Extracts, the characteristic taste and
freshness of the real fruit is preserved.
Ladies that wish something superior
in the way of havorins extracts,
should purchase DR.. Prices n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11
Great Favor,

Among ladies and gentleman Of
refinement, DR.. Prices Uniqpe Per-
fumes are in great favor. Having
sweetness and durability, the are uni
versal favoritcs among all lovers Of
perfumes Try DR.. Prices Alista
Bouquet--fora handkerchief perfume
it Is delightful.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11
Inventor. and Patentse. ,,.

Should send for Instructions, toms
references, &C., to Edison Brothers,
solicitors Of Patents, Washington,
b. g. who furnish the same without
charge. Edison Brothers is well.
known and successful firm Of large
experience, having been sstablishsd
since 1865. zoo [slH
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11

The provisions Of tie army bill en-
abling railroad companies to do tele-
graphing for the general public, which
has passed both houses, will 1T is pre-,
.dictcd, largely reduce telegraph rates,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11
Notice to Farmers

ALL Fasmers having Reapers Mowers
ThreshIng Machines, Portable, Stationary ot
CITY fire enxincs out Of repair, can have them
repaired al home,by giving me call, or D,
leaving ordors at this ONCE. - :.
=. SAMUEL MILLER.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11
VOLUME !.
[For Che South Kentucklan
OELY.4 LOOK or H1IR.


Here lisa little golden trcss; II
or fsoft, unbraidcd hair; e.
The all that's left OF loycliness.
That once was thought so tar. HBE
And yet, though time hath dlnnned Its sheen,
Though a N besde hath fed;
hold II here. a link between
My spirit and the dead. Al
Yes; from this shining rlngicg g.
A inournful memory springs; a.
That meets my heart and sends a thrill
Through nil It's trembling strings,
! think Of her, the loved, the wvpI - - 4
Upon wlfose forehead fair, Z u {
Forhfteeu years like sunshine slept,
This golden io.k Of lfairi tf.rI0f
. ~ Tw a r-g-T1- q, .-
o, sunny tress! the joyous brow,
Where thou didst lightly wave
With NIL thy sister tIesses ivwf
Lies cold within her grave. i
That cheek Ia Of Its bloom bereft, in'l
That eye no more Is gayi
OF all her beauty thou art lett
A solitary ray.
Twelve years have past thisvcfy june,
y since fastwe fcndly met. 'lf.Ll a.L-i I
Twelve years, aud yet II seems toU s00ni
To let my heart forget;
Too soon TO let that lovely face,
FROM my sad thoughts depart,
II And 70 another give the plnac, e,.t9is II,
she held within my heaft!
ller memory still within iny mind, 49,
- Hetaiussits sweetest powgri ~ n
Il IL tho perfume left behind,
To whisper u the flower, .f,
Each blossom that In moments gavol aJ
Bound up this curl, 4..t.
Recalls the form, the look, the tone,
OF that enchanting girl
Iier step was Ike ~ Aprilshower,7 ua
a Ger beds OF vlolets fGiig, f f
y Her voice the prelude TO y htfHini
Before the song 10 sung,
Her life, 'twgs like half blown nowcr,
Closed ere the shades vf even;
Her death, the dawn, the hlushing hour
q Tlmtopns the gate Of Heaven
A single tress, how slight a thing.
To sway such magic art.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11

The KssruokiAs and theSd. ouis
VILE t@ad 1it f 83MNaE
WEEKLY COURIER-JoURNAL-
ONE YEAR Fon $500. ~ n 4 I
Two papers for little more than the
price of one. Send us $500, and rc-
ceive your home paper with the Co9r-
ier-J ourusi, the best, wittiest, bright
est, and ablcst Family Weekly In the
country.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-03-11

(. There is said to be submarine vol
cano of the Florida coast. hr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-09-04
NeceSs stiles.

When man was placed upon the earth, he
was governed by circumstances, like other ami
mails. His first want was food; this was sup
piled by fruit. His second want was clothing :;
this the fig leaves supplied. Mans nature is
the same now as it was then, although he has
advanced greatly beyond the fig leaf period.
What difference it makes in man or boy
to put decent, fashionable clothing upon him.
1t is the prime necessity, second only to food.
You will find great clothing stores in all
cities and towns, and one of the largest and
best in Southern Ohio is that of P. H. Washam
q Co., in Jackson, where you can get anything
in the way of clothing which you desire or
need. 14aug4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-09-04
"The Committee of Safety"

Things are not working as harmoniously for
the little Democratic ring headed by Gen. Blus-
ter, as could be desired by the ring. A few days
since, while some of these leaders were rumin-
ating upon their excellent chances for failure,
some one announced that "Van,' an honest,
popular farmer, and lifelong and unf1inching
Democrat, had dared to brave the ring states
men, and run Independent for Land Apprais-
er. This would never do. He must be whip
ped in. He must withdraw and support the
shash" ticket.
The tom-tom was beaten at Busters office on
Broadway, and Bluster, the Learned Shoemak-
er, Benjamin Brick, Watermelon Jim the Red
brush Ranger, and a brother of Gen. Buster,
assembled. Van was called in and notified
that he must withdraw.
He thought otherwise.
"If you don't Withdraw, Wen defeat YOU ~
said the Brick.
81 should dislike to have a man of your DOW
erful influence working against me-" inno-
Gently answered Van.
By blank I'll peg it to you myself" calculated
the Learned Shoemaker.
''Oh, my sole J" said Van.
s'In danapen your prospects, if you run," said
Watermelon Jim.
"Better dampen your feet" said Van, then
added "Jim you always was funny fellow,
and there always was good deal of danpnes,
mingled with your humor."
"Now Van," said Busters brother, "its no
use to try and divide the party. We have no
hope of electing any man on the ticket except
the Gen., and in fact, we don't have much hope
of that. Now just withdraw, cast your influ-
ence for Long Tom, and by trading all the rest
of the ticket off we may elect Buster"
81 don't think" mildly suggested Van, "that
every Democrat in the County should sacrifice
everything to elect Bluster, just please little
clique of political adventures here in town
and don't for a moment suppose that you fou1
or five men can run the Democratic party OF
this County"
Gen. Bluster sprang to his feet, ran his fingers
through his hair excitedly and broke forth:
snow Van, blank it cant you see how we're
situated. We've got no hope of electing any
one on the ticket but me. My election was all
that was aimed at when Col. Micawber got the
ticket up. I've got to trade Aaron and the bal.
ance of EN- Off to beat blank and blanknation
If succeed. And its doubtful then. These
blank Republicans never forget anything, and
| they're throwing my record at me like blank
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-09-04
Transfers of Real Estate.

Lucinda Reed to Mary Howe-1 acre il
Franklin tp., SIS.
| John Duncan to H. H. Helphenitine-par
| Out-Lot q N. q Jackson, $50.
Mary Swords to John Duncan, jr.-part Out
Lot 27 N. q of Jackson, $65.
VIM. ]. Leonard to ]. w. Leonard-10O acres
| in Jefferson tp., 5000.
David H. Williams to Leah J. Williams-un
divided q of 9S acres in Washingto tp, 5000.
James McCafferty to Peter Pickrel-In-Lot 25
in town of Jackson, 81 900.
j. F. Helphenstine to J.. J. McKitterick & Bro
part Out-Lot 27 N. q of Jackson, $500.
Theresa L. Mcclure to J. J. McKitterick 6
Bro.-quit claim to part out-Lot " n. Is Jack.
son, $40.
VIM. R. Mcdaniel ct al. to J. F. Helphenstine
quit claim TO part Out-Lot 27 N. a of jackson
S25.
G. w. Helphenstine to J. F. Helphenstine-
quit claim to part of Out-Lot 27 N. q of Jackson
$40.
J. F. Helphenstine to Margaret Poindexter-
quit claim to part Out-Lot 27 N. a of Jackson,
$50.
Samuel w. McClung 10 James Mayhew-S2.l Is
acres in Franklin tp., 81 $40
Isaac N. Mercer to Eli Garrett-4O acres in
Liberty tp., $40J.
Number of mortgages recorded, 5-amount Sc
cured, S2,3 $50.