davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
2cfal:Nctitier.
NeD Sominion.&inten

ialaes enonu for en- fort Glib giaetter
til neoenitaasnos laue Yrtier.
era Gbriftiauia, G6riltiuniauo, Sta:
uanser, Bergen, Gbriitianiuno, Gbrono'
biem, 8jobenbaun, Malms os getebor9
Sill Yortlauo eler Quebec. ..s25.0Q
Gbieaao $500
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pile bIipe 'orbsisos, Dor man %iuGrelt
iifre ia Biuetter til oueultaaenoe lane
Sriier. >. Snenfon,
General assnt for Seltsn,
90 ga SaQs Ctr, Chicago. los
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13

=. sst IT.. 'Se .lt Forpeicrs NM.
IRA lite }uIi 1891 til ao,. , ''o's1
oar oIli 'l9 at oosritiq, uooi S.a, v
$50, 900 Rrousr. s'''n, j
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13

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1850 Sorm. aFsaar 81 l Gitsrm. VI. N- SaS'
prOp. GOnnsstt msb IRAN I'll BRETON. DfsStassr
pasiaesrsr.
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9roeper.-...--..-. Luz.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
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Eeune uae.

surt GiIas / griisr hos Ben Scar.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13

epittes ps 5risses hos 6. 9r,einitp,
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13

S%uoefiif! S%usefisft
at fortrinlis Sla8s hos
1872. -. ,. Solbera.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
Eomintons3intens

Eominton,Sintens
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"Saruia". 1850 2Sbe December.
~grootlun', 5000 lite Sanudr.
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bar uom9rtebe Setpsmmslisbeoer Tor
We1emoTfs. GabptSposiaesrer.
=. Spenion,
General asent for gelten,
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Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13

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A Big Drive.

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ct mutt uopals at baIo.aIone 9joles
tetcr for 12K Gents pr. garb (alminbe.
Zig Bris 20 Cents hos Sarjen. "a
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
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Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
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Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13

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Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13


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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16
Why NotY

Break fast over. Why not. before The
days business begins, gather the familv
I'D the sitting.room to thank your heav.
eniy Father for his preservation in Tho
past, and to ask his guidance and iuspi-
ration for tie future? The mother or
eldest sister takes her seat ut the piano
The younger children gather about il.
Inc tune is simple one. Baby can ioin
I'M, perhaps her voice sometimes alto.
ana sometimes an ur,s,rtain variation
between the two, but 1t is the aweetest
voice of all. The father reads a few
verses from tho Bible; perhaps lie reads
IN course some one Of the romantic stu.
rles of the Old Testament-David 10.
thef, Ruth perhaps he gets such a bar.
mony OF the Gospels as Edmund Kjrte'a
Lille OF Christ, and he reads that incom.
parable life in course perhaps ne reads
from the New Version, while the Older
children compare the language OF the
Oid Version. He does not read the een,
ealogies from the Book of Numbers, nor
the imprecatory Psalms, nor the propbe.
cics of jeremiah. He closes the sin,nie
service with few words OF thanksgiv!,,e,
ana conservation. And the ,lay 6epius
with holy impulse which ia mot 1o,t
thronh all its busy hours; it is sweetened
oy ehis fragrant incense ma the great IN.
thedral by tho smoke of the censor
swung before the altar Life Ia enpo.
pied activities of business and drudger.
les OF household take new and
molly meaning; the passions; and petu.
iances of yesterday are purified or at
least nliayed heaven and God are
orouG u near; love sweeps through the
soul, cleansing it of foul and mephistic
vnpors, rs when the easement windo,y ;s
tnrowil y open and the clear light and fresh
ar OF Hod's giving is let In TO drive out
'he @ exhaiatlon OF the night. s.
Why not? There is no timcY ? The
moments are not wasted that are spent
IN oiling the machinery Of life, and there
10 no euch fabrication Of life's complain.
ing joints as pure devotion. You cannot
PrayI There are are others who can
lead you. Take tho hook of Common
Prayer, and let it.i brief and beautiful
servioo ior homo lie 70 ions serve as the
PhrasipG OF your rs wants. Whv let
day after day go by " tn never n word of
snahKs TO your God, never an utterance
Oh your hearts love to him2 Whv let
your children grow up with never a hint
tnaI your heart recognizes the All. Wiso
rather, and never an opportunitv to
JOIN with you in that service which
ABOVE all others, brings hearts nearest
eac!: ether il che cosHaaTrs oe jo-s
Begin the New Year with this sweat @ end
sacred conservation Of your home TO Him
, VINO gave it to you, that you might have
Always with you the joyous anticipation
~ journey 10 the homo above.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16
VOLUME XVII.---NO. 81.

dairy they discovered the man. mad
c.,rouc'iug like an idiot In the corner OF
the room, No wound had Killed noot
Leo. There was not even the mark Of n
bow. The poor gardener never recover. =, |.
ed. we could get no coherent word
from him to explain this awful mysterv
AND TO the de- of his death. wear frn;.
that time, he never spoke nor had i
CLEAN OF reason. Mr.. and Mrs. Franks
had him carefully tended and cared for 10
the last. The whole house was searched
BY men sent down from London, but NO no
clue was found. Nor from that time Tin
the Franks left the house was there anv
more cause for alarm, although the figure
on the stairs was seen several times Inv
many during the next few days. ~
Ihe shocking incident bayo related
so affected the health of poor Morn that
Mr.. and Mrs. Franks decided upon lcav.
ing the house Mt once. Fc- years It stood
empty, but few months aeo / saw ;t
agai' and IL brought back TO my :remorv
80 Sivldiy those terrible nights that de.
termined to write down the story.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16
A Cotton Planters Snccess.


Brains will find or make pathway to
success under any condition, and brains
have beer the wealth. creating factor In
the case OF the large planters, and it is
ny brains, and not by the mere yastness
or his farming operations, that Edward
Richardson, of Mississippi, the greatest
cotton raiser in the world, has amassed
his immense fortune, now estimated at
from $l5,OOO,0OO to $4,000 600. The
means by which Mr.. Richardson has
achieved his phenomenal success as a
planter are worthy q moments study for
the lesson they convey. His business is
comprehensive one, including every
thing relating 10 cotton. Ho not only
raises cotton, but gins, spins and weaves
it, is large dealer, and has oil mills M
well. He was clear-sighted enough ia
perceive that there was a special profit in
each process and operator. through which
cotton passes, from the field to the con.
sumer OF cotton goods, and he had the
caPital and ability to organize business
which makes all these profits his own
He owns some $4,000 acres of land. and
last year raised over 10000 bales Of cot.
tohra greater number than the Khedive
OF Egypt, who is the next largest cotton.
raiser in the world. Mr.. Richardson !.
not high" farmer, bale to three acres
being the average production of his land
which is largely TILED by tenants on The
share system. The $4,000 pounds of seed
cotton which he annually gets. from his
land are ginned by his own gins-whicll
DO public. ginning also-and pressed
baled and compressed SO much as Is
shipped as raw material, on his own
plantation. The seed, which is ordipa.
rily worth not more than So q ton, and IL
to great extent wasted by other plant.
ers, is ground and pressed for the oil
The hulls are used for fuel in this pro.
cess, and the ashes arc sold and used for
fertilizers. From a ton of seed he OBJ.
tains thirty-fiye gallons of oil worth
thirty-fiye cents gallon-$l225. The
cake remaining after the oil is pressed
out IL worth rather more for feed or as q
fertilizer than the seed itself. selling
readily for homo use or shipment 10 Eng.
land at sc to 81 ton.
Each ton Of cotton seed, therefore. nets
rather more than $20-the bulk used as
fuel being taken into account. Mr.. Rich.
ardson's mills at Corinth receive and
manufacture large part of his crop. and
another profit is added on the sales o
yarns and sheeting, drillings, cottonadcs
etc, profit which ia considerably en-
hanced by the elimination of shippinf
charges, insurance, brokers commission
and other tolls levied on cotton shippec
TO distant misls.-Meto York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

a HUNDRED YEARS AGo.-One hun.
area years ago not pound of coal nor
cubic foot Of illuminating gas had been
burnt in the country. M iron stovea
were used, and no contriyances for econ.
0qmizing heat were employed until DR..
franklin invented the iron framed fire.
place which still bears his name. Ali
the cooking and warming, in town as we'll
as IN !he country, was done by the aid of
ilro klndled on the brick oyens. Pine
KNOTS or tallow candles furnished the
iights,, ic7 the long winter nights. and
sanded floors supplied the place Of rugs
and carpets. Tho water used for house-
hoid purposes was drawn from deep wells
with creaking sweeps. No form of pump
was used in this country, so far us we can
learn, until after the commencement Of
the present century. There were no
friction matches in those days, by the
aid OF which Gre cnaId Dc easily k;.
DIED; II the fire went out upon the hearth
over night and the tinder was dam so
that the spark would not catcii, the alter.
native remained of wading through the
snow mile or 10 to borrow brand of r
neigh5or. Only one room in any honse
was warm, unless some member of the
family was ill; in ali the temoerature
was ut zero during many nights in the
winter. Tho men and women of one
hundred years ago went to their beds in
temperature colder than that of our
barns aud wood sheds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

MELON SToRY.-"Myg grandfather wes
very proud of his melon patch.n said tba
man who was telling the story. "and
when that big melon began to spread
about he was happy. Well, that melon
Kept on growing, and finally It became a
question Of whether they should move
the house or cut .he melon. Grandfather
thought great deal of that melon. and
he didn't like TO cut it until it was fully
ripe. He thought II over a great deal.
and finally decided to move the house.
a dozen men were employed, and the
house was moved. But that melon kent
on growing until il became necessary 10
move the barn or cut the melon. Grand.
father had the barn moved, and then the
fence. at last the melon was ripe. He
determined to have o regular watermelon.
feast, so he invited tho neighbors for
miles around. He employed two men
with cleavers to cut the melon. At last
the eventful day arrived, and hundreds
of people stood around with open ewes
and mouths. Finally the melon was cut
open, and to the disn,ay of all it was
found to behollow. A negro named Sam
johnson was inside. He had tunneled un-
der the melon, cut hole, aud eaten his
way through. There were thoughts of
iynching him, but he died before the
plan was carried out"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16
promote the prosperity of the State.

Since writing the foregoing, have re.
read "Barnwoll's" communication. and
think | hare answered everything exec Ut
his political argument, and let me saw, I
think that has nothing to do with the
merits of tho subject under discussion.
Scarcely bill has been offered in tile
Legislature this session that The argu.
ment was not used by those who opposed
it, that II would divide the Democratic
party. One bill was offered to prevent
the sale of liquor ut railroad station,
ana the men who wanted to sell liquor
sa'1, if you pass that bill the Democratic
paH,7 Is gone. A few citizens petitioned
for No incorporation Of about one dozen
houses. snd the Legislature was told that
the petition must bo granted or II would
cnd the rule OF Democracy in South Car.
DINA. When the Legislature in its wis.
dom saw proper TO reopen tho grand old
State University, the opposition shouted,
the people we're too poor, and If you
put this burden (about "a cents cach)
upon them. they will not support the
party. And so it has been with nearly
every measure proposed. The Demo.
cratic party is the peoples party and
sho9id De one OF progress in everything
tending to the moral and material ad.
vancement of the State. Brigham Young
was told when the Pacific Railroad was
being built. that it would break up his
religion. He replied that il was a d-n
poor religion that couldn't stand one
railroad. II the passage of the stock
law will break up the Democratic 1arty,
why suppose we will have to let her
hope | have said nothing to offend
"Barnwell." He is good Democrat,
and L know will be satisfied with the
STOCK law after it has been fairly tried.
in conclusion, let me say to "Barn.
Teii," that have no interest in this law:
! do not own foot of land, and am try.
ing to earn my living, by divine injunc.
ton, by the Sweat of my brow"
l.. A. r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

= Cincinnati's swell Cuvier Club spent
5000 for terrapins alone for recent din.
ner.
= Maryland and West Virginia have
an unsettled dispute Of long standing.
involving the right to 100000 acres of
fertile land. Charles II made g grant
in 1869 of largo tract bounded on the
north by the Potomac" There are two
branches of the river, and the northern
ono was taken rs the line which became
the boundary of the States; but Mary
land has never given up her claim, and a
new attempt is now being mao = TO get
the Territory.
An effort existing without a cause is an
impoSsibility; tickling in the throat,
huskness of the voice, Violent coughing
etc., are the effects of severe cold. DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup cures the cold NJ
once, and removes its serious effects.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

= The Tarboro IN. C.) SoutAsrnsy has
seen two and q half yards OF calico cap.
tured during the war of 1912 from q
British vessel by Lieutenant or Midahip-
man Frank Dancy. It Is in ,remarka-
BILE state of preservation, and IS far su-
perior to the calico manufactured nova.
days. The colors are perfectly brilliant.
= DR.. Forster, who lives near Geosse-
town, s. c., hes demonstrated thas Ioa
can be successfully grown in this climate.
He has ,642 tea plants, all exhibiting
splendid and vigorous develoPment.-
Some of these plants, which have been
allowed to grow without pruning, are six
feet high, with circumference of ten
and twelve feet,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16
: The Khedive of Epvpt savs

: The Khedive of Egypt says he is
opposed to polygamy and is working to
make his people content with one wife
for each husband. He wants to inspire
them with liberal feeling toward all re-
ligious belief, and TO make them respect
full 70 Christians and Jews as to people of
their own faith. He has given land ut
Cairo for n Protestant mission, and in up-
per Egypt for another. He does not ex.
pect to change his religion moi to ask
other people to change theirs. He has
about $500. 900 year for spending money,
and IS obi geo 20 be much moro cconomi-
cal than his predecessor, who spent $iO.-
100000 year on his harem.
Horace B. Dick, Esq, associate editor
of the Deld,care Co. Republican, Chester,
Pa, was cured by st. Jacobs Oil of very
severe injuries resulting from fall. His
arm appeared to be paralyzed, bnt the
Oil cured him.-PhiiddcIphia Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-16

hereby repealed, aud this Act shall be
deemed and taken to be q public Act.
and shall continue in force for the term
OF twenty-five years, and until the end of
the session of the Legislature then next
ensuing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NFV-YOPS Tuesday, oct. 81. 500.
AsHEs-ouiet at 5'sa5ac. for Fou' ana o'2"o'4o 'o'
PestfswAx-ouiet but the small offerings hold prices m
wes'fTn IA TArERiA-he Irket for Common BrcS
Opened eue Sea e1. to re GSi The late Gu views
We qqe.e h9rt" = Bark ami Rec $isSsi4 Padcpha
ana Trenton s B.ltmSr So.a1ae here Latter free Oh
Sc and - ncS2 rs Portland Foreign quiet a. = .
$ 50 Engsbi Ls aSmoB Brn and Finsbine l1G
Inc ststS Common 81 do Finishing, s. 20; Gr2unG
SSe dsl III. de Ss 3aye improved stcss are
,-Ey vel .e Agd Ea.c,p spruce ran lom
and SIC SOC 81 Tor special .aTses 20 10Y Sout
M, for or IVES e. s s 7rSr Box Boards for T do
Yellow PINE random eargoos f2OaSZ-' Stfe AZ
81 per ia n gt Tor Tor Rough and
COAL-WiAe anthracite is gae.tI owing 10 enc Con f
tt5m 1ssa well mantained prces LvsTpooI House
Csnne 81 'e s1RotSb Ses 81 80 IS Erish y Is 81
HiscEhsuse and international Provincial ~ tSGSt Pe2R
gyan1 and SsSto5 aad cead 81 S5si Is and An
tSact l0s % by the cargo aongsds ere reserved Of
Moons plricuary and all prices are INN he dcnsnos
m de. ss95u9 M is so2R Soos i snG HEADS
8 sT hOok, and aeadi a 81 sd6 nee and I'd
aeacs:. s inch s. 25dsl so do 80 inch; 81 O. 81 10
E EmRy SiR Sssh ead s s2Ss 5e4 90 rum f
cx% pLE s-I9 lobgns sale s a. steady Pricee'
CoC5OADfim demand moderate Guayaquil, 70 a9l4ci
AcoFFEE-Rio dl o. The spot and nearly nominal ord;
Sas OK SYRIAN private terms on Change here was
a good business AZ decline sats yuV oals ttV1 M,
500 1s GSs e0e $50 BAGS do 655c go J4rs do
slOc 500 bags February Goo 200 pas NaFc4 % ,p
am isgUayra ollie loo bags MaracaOo sold on private
"CS05rToN-spot cotton STEADY and m hansed with good
~, ,5 Lales for export and c54 bales for spinning
delivered contracts 4o0 Oaos Receipts a me PORE @
and 264ii bales last year sace september l. 100 20
bales against O52 80 BALES for the same tine last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25

,,vsRpoor oct. i-l2:20 n. m.-Cottop-There is a
m0derate Inquiry, which II fairly supplied; MidduDg Up
LANDS ID: Orleans Csi Saes 10000 bales, inc aning
900 bales speculation ami export Receipts. 2lIOO
bales including 2luOO bales American. Iurures-U pnds
Low Mduug cause. October delivery 6a4d; do October
November delivery. DiaL4L; do November and De
cemDer delivery. G7.d: do December and January do
livery D..,d 30 January ana February delivery t'A4d
% February and March dclve =. t'sf. 90 March ana
April delivery. 6iosd, do. June ana July delivery boG4d
Futures steady.
LIVERPOOL oct 24-2OO n motion Futures-U plauds
Low Aliddlng clause October and November delivery 81 ~
dO November mi December delivery, O'4d DO mcA ana
LIvFEFoOi Oct. l-I3O D. m.-C0Uon-Ine OF tia
Gav Included 9 2jo Uses Amer1cdL.
LIyERpJOL oct 2i-J:JJ D. m.-Fntrres-'os steady.
AUpUaTA Oci. Zi-COtOn dg.. Mldt.'n-. 9AGJ go. Low
Mdfns -c; Good Ordinary, none Let receipts lZ3o
bales; s'les .l-9 bales
BALTIMORE, oct Z+.-COttou quiet Mddin0. lose Low
Mdang. lF.sc C.; Ordinary, S'Sc+ gross receipts
7~ cNUUrI, coa,t~lse 80 bales; sales spliheIS 40
sO- .IN 0ct 2i-,otton steady. Mlddlng IL sc. Low
MlduE &C; Cool Ordinary, lu-4e-. net receipts oJo
bales grD-- l.-1l bales. STOCK. l. b] Da4es ,o.- -,
Mddug lU'sc.i GOOd ordinary, loc net receipts 5Ot9
500, exports 10 lue Continent 200
lOjO bales. stOCS. o7.-o O3'ea ...,,.. -,
GALVESTON Oc.. 2i.-Cottou quiet, Nlddlug' 10 '-'i
AduIu-. Good Ordinary J's'; Me- u Nelpts
$50 Dalos gross +3-9 bales safes -o'' Dae'i s1'e''
~. 10 VA 's.
MEvrffs Oct. 2i-Cotror I1wrv MiGG,uug- lOi2c. 10"
MiCdlug ltilc; Good Ordinary H'-c' hct rt',i IS
2S,I hl gross 215 bales shipments co. purs 'do'S
SEy.J.LEAy- OjL -+.-Co-,on firm, Middtns. io'lc
Low Adding. lOa-c, Good OltutfN - net IeCeiP'S
1ifi bales gross. 800 lal-, tA'14J- Q" '4u1' DI4'''
SAVANNAH oct Ut Dixon quiet Monnne. Iu'scil Low
NId.E- I'f ICES Good Ordinary 9tti Atl ttCt l's "9tD
bales gross 2gi6 bales Sales 3-oO Daes lAs' ''euNs
LlOO bales; stoc@ lOO.Iot bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Oct - Bacon C4mJ RAND cur '94i snort
J. Is 5d Pork Prime HDs lu.; 40 f 'iu 20 i.+L.'
Prime Western b3. Cheese. American choice )5 loiu'
Tod for Nixrl cd Tugpruthc 7illt f.V'l III
Lard ~ American. Eftlastiis- orr. ~
for Old Mixed Nrsrru Wheat Id 0J ID pr ccIt l9I az
fui EeI N lltc. .-.-, OF ,uo
I. p-s o. wheat or the pas three days "c'e -400
ID. ilcluiluG II. 900 Auc lean l..f.....,
LONDON. Oct. 2I-epirts TGrpentlne 81 od aess' %
Iiu.,ed. u ~ l3L per quarter. Lilsced ON 80 u.0 80
per tuu TaIlow. 81 per cwL Refined petroleum u t"D
b7sd. per gall "a ,ou.. ,,~ r,,e Pa a
American paid aGd 10 francs 10 cg4timgs So'oiN W.
cox Lard. 10 francs so ceLtlmes per 100 kio5
BRINE, oct 24-Petroeum. marks p" iieHllBs .-,,,,
uAykE- Oct 2t.-WucOXs Laru cio'ed AZ o. 4i'D0'
2j confines 80 hiOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-25
ACCORDED REAL ESTATE rRANsFERs

SFw.YoRK CITY
Gerard-st, =. lots 81 and % Mary Body Eliza
seamaaa9e d ; 80 It e Of Botcnave 5o1Ioiiix Si''
5OIEgIS Emeline CRIME AID husband to
2d-i1e. cor Of 65th It 47IiOox-I5i4; Kai, 1'O'
ischta and wife TO Henry Blendernao and ar.
catSrine.ts lot POI 27s1ios g. II rauschcr '''0'
was6nsonave " 8 80 It Of ralmadgest. 75xl5o %O'
Kerby and wife to G Archer -. -, ESQ
FOTdhani- ave, 1882 II OF IOnrOe-st IOS 2xl8S
% Madison ave s3xs5x25xe5; John Kerby and
Division s. Sc 3 lot q. W II Ward to Fannie l. -O'
1881 st s. - It " Of 7th-aye 95sxlooiI also ms '
groas and viz 70 G F Calico. -. o.IOo
- Dunlap And wife TO " 5 ceabury ...;.,.......:.
49d,st 3 81 II c Of LeIiugtou.ye, l6.sxlO0 3:
Chesebrough and wtfet Marian N Chese-
4sthsf s. 300 # Of 7thave. Is6xioo6 Bach. i''V'
man aud wife to samuel Cohen. :......... BLOOD
llthaye cor Of 26th.st e9SxlOO COlweu
ani wife TO LOWS Colw
same propery Edwin : colwel, an infant. to Lewis
same property II Robinson al, trustees, etc TO
Tthlve lot It Of j3dst 26i1lOo Amelia '000'
s2ds' - 8 q Of isi-aye i7eI496 I West ''-''
shave cor y i25Ih-sL IoO.iiIs5 Jane ByInes Az
same property; Cassett Dickson to Morris Lit O'O'
90 man =, ,......-.... 4O.lOo
-. Jacob sebastian ,s, l4lOo
=, mann to Ella / Rowland -. 1880
90. ani wife g T. y Boochter 100
100 Gunther to IsoPold Wei -; 10000
WaIlaeh and wife T. Bertha Marks. -. $500
listh-st; IS lot 81. 6Oxl086; Anna NJ Grimm to
6t.avs lot Of map 40 Of Whit more estate a. i-''
interest A W Benson ct al executors, etc. 10
aad husband 10 4 Powers 10000
Baker and husband 70 " Palmer. ...-...--... 5000
ana wife To Archibald Mitchell, il .-.--.-..... 10000