davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-25

I'lik follow very vAlu.hie real estate is
Il osrred for sale Upon easy terms and at an
sSo--dIngly lo~ figure:
The property con pris-s all that tract Of land
known as th-
PYkS WiAaf EsTATE-
s'tns'ed on the Asry land silr OF The Potomac
river, about 20 miles from W.shuston con-
tanning about $50 acres
1t has about one half mile Of river front on
the Potomac which is imIr. r-d BY a new nd
.xN substantial wharf, si,h hotel store
TUfii, room, warehouse aad other building.
AJG apparir.aat. This whsrfis oas OF the
most impcrt.n, public landisgs aud extensive
.hiplias points tor freight and passengers in
the cuunly. There is also on the river front
the ,iie-uf q valuable shad and herring fishery
~Aich though for some ;ears dsusei Vas
~ hen in operation. one of he mos, productive
and profitable on he river
The soil rsri-s from rlsy..n lo.n and is gen
ersly productive. The land lies beautifully.
ioa # |. ssaa r S ggn11s .ss', Of 11,i
II the staple products Of Asrytaad. aad 10 BE-
Isred IL be fnely suited 10 frui' culture, the
sro~ih Of garden products, or as = dairy farm,
10 which rs locs ton is most favorable, the con-
muuic.,on eth the city markets being quick,
cheap and direct. e.
creek, also = nssig.ole stream upon which i,
borders for about mile. Near this stream on
The estate there are ex ensive beds Of excellent
mari. which has proved TO be a most valuable
ieruiliEr
Theland 10 improved by good and eomfor-
table dwelling, Sac toomy aud substantial
barns. and all eshsr necessary cut buildings.
The location 10 healthy. sud the farm abounds
With copiousspri u the pare.t water. The
tail. can lie q all SEASONS aba Q dainty supplied
Nth he sness of 6sh. ducks and other game
from The Adtscent vstefs.
Steamers ply daily tsIween the cities OF Al
eIauirs and wsshingt Ton aud this point. and
the ar is only 3scen,., A daily msil b Landed
here ty sc ,ner from Washington.
Theeaiirv property viii be sold for $4,000
5000 cash, and the bslsaee N foar equal an
nual iastalments bearing Interest FROM date
and secured by mortgage On the property; or
either The wharf property or the farm will be
sold separately, # desired.
Persons desiring to invest In real estate will
do ~ell to inspect this properly, A. moss ex-
,r.or dinary Inducements are hereby offered.
Parties outside Of the county eoatemplaiins
visit of inspection to The property would DO
well 10 motif, one OF the undersigned q day or
two previous by mail, in order that some one
may be presen, to show them over the premises.
Take any Of The river steamers at VAST ington
for Pres Wharf. The fare 10 Is cents, aad
the sale . little ovcr an hour. Address. B. D.
TUBMAN, Pomonkey, Charles county Nd. or
+. NJ. cox, tstosn-y -as-Law, Port Tobacco
Nd jy as-am
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-25
JUST OPENED!
Millinery
All Spring styles.
THE EMPORIUM FOR AsHIoNs

MFRS GEO A. HUNT having Just re,arn-
Nl ed from Baltimore with full line Of
FRESH and NEW Spring Millinery respectful
" invites the LADIES Of Charles county to an
examina,ion of her Stock. She has opened in
the parlor Of the ST. Charles Hotel, where she
Will 1t all times take greet pie sure in exhibit
ilg her goods. Her stock OF Millinery and
Fancy Goods surpasses anything ever before
brough, 10 the comfy and consists of every
thing that il necessary TO bsautify aud adore
ladies' Misses and the Rabies. Mrs. Hunt viii
endeavof TO consult such variety Of tastes and
to keep on hand all the Latest Styles. 90 that
It will be unnecessary for stss ladies Of the
county to 60 to the city Al saRy tins tor fssh.
ioAaLle Millinery, Give her call. NH. letf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-25

I2efssrencesst
II. H. Owen, Esq. J. W. Albrit,ain,
Esq, Thos N. Welsh, ESQ, Benz Welsh, ESQ,
Port Tobacco; Charles Stewart, Esq White
Plains, and all others that have used cur Fer
,ilizers.
All orders taken by the above named agents
aill be promptly attended to.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-25
nnrtG oboffa Gimes
Friday Morning, March 25th, 1851.
The Funding Bill and an Extra
Session.
PORT TOBACCO

It is now understood that an extra SEES
sion of the Forty seventh Congress will
certainly be called by President Garfield
to meet some time before the first Of June.
This action, it is said, is nscessitated
solely by the urgency with which the pub
lie interests demand the passage of . law
providing for therefundipgo got the national
bonded debt. In addition to the great
burden which will be entailed upon the
the Government before the next regular
session, in the shape Of interest at the
present high rates on the bonds which will
soon become due, it is said " those we'll
acquitted with the finances of the country,
that SO favorable an opportunity IS is now
presented fer rsfunding the debt At low
rate of interest may not again occur in
many years. 1t 10 q recognition of these
weighty political facts, that will influence
the President to assume the grave rsspsn-
sibility Of calling an extra session of Con-
gress, with It's attendant expenses to the
country. ....
This action on the part of the President
of which there seems now to be little
doubt, will serve to, direct he. public
hind to the fact that > funding, which
rided for floating the national debt in
per cent. bonds, was passed by the
nuocratic Congress, and only failed
nga law, through the veto OF
plent Republican incumbent
office, and the concur
blican leaders in its de-
action, as is we'll known,
concurred in by those
councils. There 10 no
ESCAPE ,fc that the Republican
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-03-25
Fertilizers!
N Office.

Timely and JUHN b. LYON, our sole agents
for The sale Of our FERTILIZERS for Charlie
county. Also, Mr.. J. BENZ MATTiEGLY
sgsu, for ST. uary's aud Prince George.
counties.
Listers Standard Super Phosphate Of
Lime......." 49,. ......-........ $s5
Listers AmmoniAted Dissolved Bone
ospha,e.................. ......... 49,. $sa.
Lister > Groa nd Bone Meal.....-....... SOL.
Latter e. S. osphats..................... S27.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07
49,
High-Priced Hay in Colorado.
Virginia New Enterprise.

Hay is now selling in San Juan coun-
ty, Col, for $500 per ton. That is pref
ty we'll up, but is still far behind what
was seen on the Comstock in early
days. All old-timers will remember
when hay sold at % cents per pound.
Green grass was then retailed at 10
cents per pound. In the summer Of
1860 an old Frcnchman made snug
little raise mt packing grass from
Flowery District on an old horse. This
grew in punches, about a rod apart
was about the thickness of u riding
whip, and from six to eight feet long.
Having no scales the old man used to
count his hay out, giving from three
to five stalks for a pound. When this
kind of hay was criticised by his Gus
toners, the good old man, who did his
moving with y Ratchet, was wont to
say "Ah, sare, agree wis you! Zee
hay is leettle coarse but he is very
succulent Besides, | give zee good
weight. | nevaire, cut one hay in two
-neVairp. Sare nevaire"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07
Deer.s Horns.

All male deer have horns, hut shed
them every year and renew them
again, When tile time comes for the
horns to drop-which varies with diff
ferent species, but is usually between
November and March--they loosen ut
the base, first Mt the outside. and then
gradually inward, until they fall The
spot ON the forehead bleeds a little, but
in twenty-four hours is covered with Il
thin transparent film After 4 short
time the skin begins to swell into Il
soft tumor, like ball, full of blood.
and covered with velvety substance,
having nearly the same color rs the
creatures hair
This tumor grows every day ut. the
end like y sprout from 4 tree, and
shoots out branches called antlers. The
horn sometimes grows iii inch and Il
half ina day, 50 that the who is TIM
shed IN few days. The course oi
the blood vessels Is marked by long
deep burrows. which always remain.
While the horns, or as the huntsmen
say. the attire. are growing, the velvet
i very tender, and the animal hides III
taieket>, coming ONT onlt III night. for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07
Twenty ImpOlite Things

/. Loud and boisterous laughing
,. Reading when others are tali;no
3. Talking when others are readine
4. Cutting finger nails in company.
.. Joking Others in company.
8. Gazing rudely at stranger.
Z. Leaving stranger without seat.
$. Making yourself hero of your own
story.
8. Reading aloud in company without
being asked.
10. Splitting about the house, smoking
or chewing.
IL. Leaving church before worship is
closed
II. Whispering or laughing in the
house of God.
l3. A want of respect or reverence
for parents.
II. Correcting older persons than
yourself.
Is. Receiving present without an
Of gratitude.
IL. Not listening to what one is say
ing in company.
IL. Commencing to eat rs soon rs
YOU get to the table.
Is. Answering questions that have
been put to others.
~. Commencing talking before oth-
crs have finished speaking.
20 Laughing at the mistakes of 9th
pfS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07
Mark Twain'S Recipe.

To make this excellent breakfast dish
proceed as follows: Take sufficiency
of water and sufticiency of flour, and
construct bullet-proof dough. Work
this into the form of disc, with the
edges turned up three-fourths of an
inch. Tougher and kiln-dry it y couple
Of days in mild and unvarying tenn
peature. Construct cover for this
redoubt in the same way, and of the
same material. Fill with stewed dried
apples, aggravate with cloves, lemon
peel, and slabs of citron; add two por-
tions of New Orleans sugar; then solder
on the lid, and set in safe place till it
petrifes. Serve cold ut breakfast and
invite your enemies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07
4 Sharper'S Trick.

\ carriage i'll the train bound from
Vienna to Pesth, contained one even.
ing lately five passcngers-an English
man, two Magyars ~ mild-looking man
of 60, and handsome young German,
who seemed dreadfllly sleepy. The
Englishman observed that the saxagen-
arian essayed to chat with the young
German, who, however, yawned and
soon slumbered The saxagenarian
became garrulous and lamcnted his
sons carelessneSs in money matters.
See him now going to sleep in car
riage full of strangers. think I'll
give the young man a fright for once
i'll his life" and lifting up the lapel Of
his coat, he laughingly drew out Il
poekethook. At Preshurg the careful
father said he must get out for a min
ute, but when the train moved on lie
didn't return. When he woke up they
told him his fnther had got out and
taken his pocketbook. my father"
he shrIcked, and, clutching his empty
pocket, burst into II volley Of most un-
iillal imprecations. Il haven't got 4
father" he howled out. never saw
theold Seoundrel before. Good
Tod, that pockothook contained 5000
FORMS. lie must have seen it when
took my ticket" Notunlikelv That
genial, soi-distaut parent has not been
heard from.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07
No More Hard Times.

If you will stop spending so much on
fine clothes, rich food and style, buy
good, healthy food, cheaper and better
clothing; get more real and substantial
things of life every way, and especially
stop the foolish habit of employing ex-
pensiYe, quack doctors, or using SO
much Of the vile humbug medicine
that does you only harm, but put your
trust in that simple, pure remedy, Hop
Bitters; that cures always at trifing
cost, and you will see good times and
have good health. -Chronicle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07
MORN AND EVE.

[ see her ut my cottage door,
A little child, with sweet blue eyes
Where linger yet, like mornings mist
The look she brought from paradise
And by her eide mn old man sits
And dreams ofdays long since gone by,
While overhead robin sings,
And sunset glories light the sky.
Along the paths her feet have trod,
Homes fnirest, brightcst blossoms spring
She hoar no mourntul undertonc,
but sweet and clenr liic's JOY bells ring.
sbo laughs 10 hear the Joyous song
,rhe sweet voiced robin gnyly trills
But he, with faded, wistfnl ewes,
Watches the sunset DER the hills.
And then, soft signing, whispers low,
rNy dny, like this draws near it, close,
And night comes slowly stealing on,
The night which brings me sweet repose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07

food. When the horn has completed
its growth the blood vessels are shut
off, and the velvet coating dries up
The stag peels it of by rubbing his
mead against tree, and is himself
again.
Each new horn has one more snag
than the one which fell, so that the age
Of the animal may be readily learned.
The first horn comes when the deer is
year old, and an additional snag
comes every year; if he has five prongs
ne Is SIX years old. In England, deer
is said to be of the first head and worthy
OF me chase, only when there are five
branches upon his horns; when he is a
stag o. ten he is noble animal. &c
CTS Natural Historn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07
4 HenNN Bnrinl Fee.

Whenever member of tho royal
family Of England is buried, fee for
breaking the ground of $3.50 is de-
maaded by the dean and chapter Of
Windsor. although not m inch Of
ground is disturbed. bat merely II stone
taken UP in the centre of the choir Of
Il. Georgc's Chapel which gives entry
10 the passage leading up 10 the royal
vault. Many years ago when the lord
chamberlain happened to I've rigid
Presbyterian he positively refused to
pay the cNorhitant burial fee, and con
triyed 10 delay the payment for more
than Year and it might never have
been handed over to the avaricious
dignataries but for his lordship previ.
dentinlly happening to 20 ont of office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07
What 1t Does.

Kidney Wort moves the bowels reg.
ularly, cleanses the blood, and radically
cures kidney disease; gravel, piles, bill
ious headache, and pains which are
caused by disordered liver and kidneys
Thousands have been cured-why
should you not try i? Your druggist
will tell you that it is one Of the mos
successful medicines ever known. 1t il
sold in both Dry and Liquid form, and
its action is positive and sure in either
form. Dallas, Ter, Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07

Mr.. Joseph Arcy, a pensioner OF the
war Of 1912, died at Orleans, Mass, on
the 10Th inst, at the age OF 80 years.
He died in the same house in which he
was born, but in an adjoining room.
The house was erected about ten years
previous to Mr.. Arey's birth, and had
always been his home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07

A Paris letter says: There is an
other wedding on tine taps between an
American heiress and an impecunious
prince, which fills with gladness the
hearts of his creditors. whose name j.
legion, but would the lady's friends be
pleased did they know that VI. de y.
has promised commission Of 100000
francs to the person who served rs a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07

Mr. William IL. Vanderbilt. who
once could not raise few hundred
dollars to pay oil n mortgage on n
Staten Island farm now is worth $780,
100000 Jay Gould is thought to hc
worth S5000O,oO0. Astor isworth $40.
000,000. ]. \. keenr hns S1O0Oo.O0n.
Ex-Governor l.. y, Morgan Is thought
IL he good for the same amount.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07

MIR. James Z. Flood. the California
bonanza king, il reported 10 have had
transactions 70 the amounted S300o0o,
GOO iii the stock exchange during the
past five years. Mr. Flood Il de-
scrihed " M exemplary citizen and
il punctual and eNaet man If business,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07
= -

n new use for fne-wool Jersey
cloth is to make opera mantles, i
yard and half Is needed. ana il
should be lined with quilted satin and
furnished with i hood The ends are
drawn together, and one i finished
With how and one with i tassel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07

Bancroft, the historian. il thin and
straight, but he walks sturdily every
afternoon. He wears ;all silk hat
and carries a stout walking stick. He
walks on the roadway near the curb
stone, 80 that he may not I've jostl cd by
the crowd on the sidewalk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07

The most elaborate trains do not
measure more than seventy q seventy
five inches.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07

False shame and fear of blame cause
more bad actions than good, but vir-
tue never bushes but for evil.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-01-07

Demi-trains are worn for ceremoni-
GU carriage ma visiting dresses.
, 1881-11-30
Al, Advance In Quotations Mt t'Io 0pcnlng
THO Market Confined Strong
for Some Stocks.
The Produce Markets Moderately Active
Provisions Stronger, with For
efgn Demand for Shoulders.
BroadssuTs Averaged Primer, Though
Corn Was Eaaier Early, md
Barley Weak.


An advance was generally renizctl nj tho
opening TN Mondays quotations. The aclyity
was mainly on Erie rrcfurrcu. MlehRnn Enntral,
Lake Shore, NurthwcstGrnt 81. Paul. tn1 Den.
vcr. Tho rest Ur tho lsl was frnly held. with
limited transactions. At tho meeting Of tho fJi-
reotnrs ut tho Erlc, thn .Jnwctt party retained
cuntroi, ho being REFLECTED President. Tho
gross carnings Of tho roal werc reported for tho
year to lavc hccn sao.7l5ou'; mt, &s.;sElasl. 4
dividend OF u per cent was declared oil tho pre-
marked an upward movement In response
therein.
Northwestern wns very strong OIL tho report
nr MI increased dividend. Denver wns very Aet-
I've, hut fell otr ut tho close II Un tho opening
price, II. l'aul wns stcndy ut to' sGtl03sl. Thcro
was very Eool buying in Michigan Central nit
day.
il Ia s,u.eM Tint tho Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy, Jan. l, Will takc possession Of tho kco-
kuk & st. Louis mud tho tsunkuk r Northwest
crn Railways North River construction stock
Is holne p,irchnscA on foreign accollnt.
Tho bulls In Louisville 4 Nashville predict
pNr for It before tho ond OF tho week. With
taesn tho rise Of HGaA per cent doubtless
prompts tho prediction.
II Ia expected by many thAt tho Treasurcr's
order Of yesterday will bring ont several mill
ip1s' worth Of Government hotlds and that the
market Wilt bccuine aotiye OIL tho strength OF IT..
For tho day money waa Acttyc. Tho markut
closed strong Tor Northwestern and Michigan
Ccntru]; out FOR most nf tho list It was dull.
Tho prices uf stocks for tho day, with tho
ch an9e Of the market, will ba found IN the fol.
lowing tublv:
, 1881-11-30
DY TELEOlsAl'lI,
NE1f YORK.,

6psttat Dispateh to Ih4 tHftaoo 1ttbuMs.
New YonK, Nov. :.,.-Spccalatton on tho Stock
Exchange was dull, hut III the 1nain strouK, end
vaIucs are u TO 4 per cent higher Than at the
clo*e yesterday. Tho p,Hrkct oponed Irregular,
but generally fraction better. Rome, Wiz
tcrtown T. 0Klonsburx showod an advance
OF per cent. In tho early dealings there was u
decline Of HGsl pur obut, the latter In Denver &
lilo 0rande. This was followed by an advance
OF Ii 10 ~ PCT cent. Oregon Navigation, Eric
pFefeErcd. Northwestern, and MlchtKau CpE-
tfal leading. During the greater part
" Tho afternoon tho dealings were
light, aud tao fluctuations fractional,
Int ~ tho last hour tho lnurkst developed 70.
nuwed strength aud prlces advanced u to per
cent. In tho saal 4caltugs there was slight
reaction In some sfocks. Oregon Navigation
closod'at an udvanca Vt y por cent.
Tho money lnNrkek was aetivo all day, and tho
rate on calt to borrowers on pIedgs VI stock col.
Iatoral ruso from pcr ceat to Ia, OF per cont
per tllcm in addition 10 legal utcrcst, tho clos.
ing quotation being b por cent to
1'e@ Of per cent per diam In addition
10 egsl Interest," Holders at uoyernnvnt
bonds werc accommodated " I,sGb4h per uupt
Time loans spd prtns mercantile discounts uru
, 1881-11-30
nREADsrUFFs AND sEEDs.

r,,ot1nHWa. .saln auil thouuh stesdiar. md with
mostly local. saos woro reporod Of u brIs Winters.
rs pr(s springs m sacks DO aud Is br. syo -four. oil
on ptlsae 'ornss ~ sases @ 10" .. Rt1aDs ~ a. ss
i.aia liz br,: Winter aoar. voro quotoa At tasss1sa;
huctwhoat held about 900.
, sss u psss s.os Il sses snas ss
~asst .sSssaias. sss' Il @ lHass pss soa. a.
ufrsINn 1VIf n Ar.W.s rnra s,t,yo .oa .,ro,,o,- .
otNtNu ~, ~ se .n.ts eo.'s. ~ s.to'Hos,
aasaaenx .A1 aso Inc 'a.Sss psc1s aaa
ena Of a got aas5sss IN sn4 II. private I'D.
vlcoS sal no continental aasnSnd. hut u "aA TO-
ported thnt ,Hh!tlnlore had aold cnF9oos No.
j twlntsrl fur export ts provluus oa1, and
thAt tas nSn'anu euuutoa' ~ "a9 ""o
spsns - on tn!s crou wss oad!uH hsro yo.torany fql
1v.rnoo, and rumnreu thut soyora, small iots Ind
c.n thnt mritsS% % H1ss I'd % mn.e r,il1u1 IL ,iE ~
GnMsU as IVY ~ n @ .isx tn s - m"t
II =. nnnnt , ~ - ana VIZ a as AK ~ h ns
s .s o s
~! ysry h%t!. rnS nn the esies a.do
se Id I'LL ~ 9at 70 @ Taosat tsads 81 Ii" Fs
,aps, MT t!!l later IN sao wgoa. nGcsipfs het9
!aat n.ey YIN ,i!oN matnfsl In lneTsaae .,,s Wlta-
snd GssH III s VIZ hit aa ~; sns ~ "a " r,mri%
, 1881-11-30

n,,,t, ,.. ,t... f., .,,rS.t.., 1...-.,.t. -.
n..Is ss.,,a. - - s.a =. esae. So, - ~
.''s, y. 1n",m ~ 's' A''e
mnaeas. ,,,..',,s "' "'1,snv..
n,,. r.,a.sa s -, n ~ .s w.. ~"
VIZ .,,,,s So,. =" ~ ~ % ,.ss IT, oae
a.u ~ to1~s @ " ss w. sos,ts sv
,n,t ";so r. Ws ''~7sw
NM ~. -. nn.as.A, '.. a.ss' sS ,r,sSs*a.
s r,a.s ~ 49,, ..0 -. Ius ."u'ito ~
t.atA ~ 1"etua ~ .no nHS1o.e sn1"s ~
na'o oeum ~ ~ lnuat euvo.u9 ioDoeu' =. ~ a1atcu
taa. ~ ousu us. W ~ ~
tvsa ~, A1 .ssso 49,. .aa,. ". , @ 49,"
us1 W. y. .' ,.''.. ~, 80 ~. w
- .t"s y. ~ -. IN .uo ~
s,s sn', s., ~ .a,Ix.'. u ~ 49, y. Hse
I'M r,'m .J sI"! ,.. - . m.', eans s..e
,uns WI, nutAse "u ~. ksa. mHss. Nv e,.s. 1u
"oh sssns ~ -. LUZ ~. .as ..a - '.uss
~ W. w. TX. ~ "p .ssi 'o7'''t "14o
~ ~ Wv. w" ~ nA" r..,,e. ,.A v..,.,
Nnu ~" eoa'e ao Sa'"''"Hs WI" .neit
utoAIn pn"" . aua n"'IU~ is,a. easu'c'' 20
tae fIneo ".' hu""ta 'eIa.u E"mA, Nv" t.o
hun'o " tue 1uH..'o easu'ut !" nt"Ihou. ~
nauo ia'.e, u'ut"osaeu. osi, ~ "uu 'tua'y .''se
ouII" 1ohmn-'otu ,,,.- ueneo ta9 ~
pustua' tau uouA ~ Aau ~ n".o t,s' e."s ~
uh"Aes 1'a Ias'o'csst s,," a.1' tuo "a
Ia""ua ny a'.s ~ .As. ~. .n'.o .'.7
wv "','ouut t..,., ~ sns. s."e~t vs.. ~
i!s,'H,.' i"tteu 1ua. u'pto's a "'p"''o' ~" Lo*
"aS's IVY u suaer sot.oasy.
49," ouo'' ~ .1u ~ "uun ~, - oA''
tl"us'aeo "e4e' ! ftos ~ seo'soA."A' wi sA-t-o'* ..nu ~
, 1881-11-30
REAL ESTATE.
The following Instruments wero tlled f0
record Tuesday. Nov. -: :

r., tono,.,r, ,,,,r,,ror,. ,aro o,o1 f.,
luz ao"o"'"k 'n''.a''''"A' "o'" NV" Ao
teGpfh Tuesday, NDy. -.
t,trv rnnprnrv
~ ."tt.
Fairfield ~, 1Af Il nt Enltnn. ?l!lai 6.i0 >.
tla!ou My r. y inFM - - "
!atrd Sept. n. +. l.on ~ t.ntnr NnnE...s...: W
Hixst Il, Iitm ii taihi!nx x Sn. VIII. ,saisi NV.
snnacl q. Er!McT t. $l1rx Wlneman,sS:*; !.,S* :: Su
lnteH NoV. III tNhlter Ith&er 10 +. hlolh- ,.
GMr 81 ~, 'nEVi Tu.y ~
,,n X Ttt.tiH..f5, :" N m
tumstInrt II iIH Il Il y III STttfi iiui,nysf
Il; t.lijxin r. tmbrtty yeu, llntrI Iot. ID II. ~
JNtH ia i;nri Arj,ruil 1A
Krnn,tt H. HlrtS II n III jeIinrAtn, II /, K}xxij
. ii. tMnrpyrd. tIattyi itjH. IT tchnTles Ii
iiusiiur Ii j. nn,t K, iurni ,,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,. I1
ShOhert IL iGtix II II 81 DIVISION, q I, 2JAxi2i
It. tahich SnF. ~ r.. KnrnatH 10 j; TMHl... III
WrHt Erls tt. u nrt,r ~ .S1blc ..x!si IT,
Mnteu Vctt tttutha IL 'loa4es 10 N'cha!i ,no
hnWss, - ~ ~"
Sixiii II, ia,e,t Nov. II s.au,ant j.. Wasi IT,
snnt lsrrns n II ~; Il Il ,;f ~"
!: ina % II Mt@" sa s''F' g wv s'' ""sF"ts't~ IN,
,I t"HM lhluh IL - M
t.'... II