davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-04-25
He Fell from the Mast.

TITS wonder TO me why sailors don't fall
rom tho mass and yards oftoncr than they do"
Among The little group that heard this remark
was Henry IL, Morton, a sailmaker OF Bright.
on, Mass
After u pause, MS though his mind were with
Jack at Sea-" he said; "rhoy do fl,ll oitener
than we hear or In dark, stormy nights, when
tue ship is jumping from wave to wave, and the
leeward yardarms almost touch the water, and
the work nlot has to be done by feeling aud in
stinct, even the best hands sometimes lose their
grip and either tumble on the deck to be
crushed or into the g1a 10 be drowned
That's 30" murmurcd an old tar, lighting his
pine with n coal from the stove; I'VE knOwod
of IL lots o. times sin fust shipped, forty year
ago"
81 was ut work on the mast of a vessel lying in
port. In some way missed my footing and fol-.
II my fall hadn't been partially broken uy OBJ
HtRcles that struck against before reaching the
deck might have been killed outrghti and as
II was sustained severe injury TO my back"
"but amer all, II lame backs no Joke TO sailor
or sailmaker either"
ut wasn't to me, said the sailmaker, ''and to
remedy that trouble was "a tougher job than 10
III u new mnins'l on u thousaHdto ton ship But
my experience satisfied me that few u amy, OF
In a case Ike mlne. The only thing that helped
me was Benson's Capcne Plasters, | tell you
they ought 10 be In the cabin ana to'Chbtle OF
every ship They warm stimulate and heal all
at once, No matter, ipdeed now you get q
IR paPrs 0E w Essp mAs 9 s
LUCY for usJ' ssS-'Ss sliissss----iSi Si-'ss' wv
National Republican., 1885-04-25

A locomotive cab in winter Is dreary
place. 1t is bad in daytime. but on a
winter night, when the snow flies fast,
tho locomotive cab is good place to keep
out of. Even in til day iU is impossible
to see anything if snOwstorm prevails.
The rails run right up into the air. Moth
ing can be seen ahead but a jumpiug-On
place. The windows arc frozen up or
covered with snow, and from innumera-
bio cracks aud crevices sround the floor
whore IL joins the boiler come drafts
that bite and sting. The engine caws
like crow-haugh, haugh, now fast
now SLOW, according as the drifts cover
the track or uncover it for brief space,
aud when 1t strikes drift II throws the
snow in binding clouds all over ITSELF
lust as the spray dies over vessel ship
ping u sea. The track is rough, for the
frost mas disturbed it, and the engine
lurches ahead, staggering to and fro like
a drunken man.
There are few more impressive specta-
cles III this world than powerful loco
motive laboring through a heavy snow
storm. 70 the observer beside the track
ii looms up through the gloom tree
mendOus and awful. The locomotive
seems the embodiment of tho death an
gel, moving swiftly and noiselessly. The
snow has mutlled the whir of the rolling
friction of tho wheels on the rails and
the train gldes by like the unsubstan-
tial pageant of dream. With its black
breath, It's snorts Of fire, its hOarse voice,
Il .is truly, ApOllyon, the destroying angel,
illid the man must be unimpressible in6
decd who does not feel thrill at its ad-
vent. --Meehaaical Engineer
National Republican., 1885-04-25
Serpent. for Murder and Suicide.

The small venomous serpents of ORR
entail countries have always been in vogue
as means Of suicide, the asp Of Cleo
patra recurring to every ones memory as
a prominent example. In certain parts of
Bengal there is said to be q race of gyp.
sizes, one of whom, for fee, will furnish
4 small cobra to any applicant, "and no
questions asked" A man who desires to
commit murder procures one of these rep
tiles and places it within bamboo just
long enough to let the head protrude q
trifle at one end and the tail at the other.
Armed with this deadly weapon, the MUIR
derer creeps softly to his enemy's tent at
dead OF night. cuts hole in the wall. and
introduces the bamboo. The tortured
reptile, careless upon whom it wreaks
its animosity, strikes its fangs into the
sleeper, then is withdrawn, and the as
sassin steals silently away.-Ezchdnge.
National Republican., 1885-04-25

Time locks are generally believed
to be of American origin and Of recent
invention, but such is not the fact. The
invention was first patented in England
in 1881, and tho patent was so we'll drawn
and so broad in its scope that no time
lock could be made without embracing
the inventions therein described.
The first American invention in this
line was patented in 1s47, but not until
since 1870 were many used, though more
than dozen patents were granted to
various parties between these dates.
The robbery of the Northampton Ma
tional Bank ofnearly 1000. 900 by masked
burglars gave an impetus to their sale.
and the lock manufacturers were for q
time unable to supply the demand, and
the important fact was recognized by
bankers that to be without time lock
was equivalent to being without proteo-
tion for funds. As watch or clock move
ments are liable to stop, the locks were
provided with two, and one manufacturer
went even further and added two electric
clock movements, which, by applying the
motive power from the outside, could un-
lock the safe in case tho watches stopped,
and tho clocks were so arranged that
Ssts, Suoy "Ju,u .b ,ha tu,n I shJ ums uon u ho
'"'sp' .nai ~. .ne "aton ,.. ,o.,o,a ,nso. III w,
hpous 'ne sanio s'ino .ha. ueaiIy M .ne
s.',;,S "uS;, Sou ;, "u . e'Iso e"o "h,oh .n' wo
S,,p,, Sunp'iou h"i,n5 VIII ,ts snHSo in "ion sney
aay tetso'ou .ho @ UOuiu nete' W Ssad Pousu ga
.tps .ps a. .no p,Dpp, ~ ~. ~, us'u'ou t,
I'M 'noy o'un 20 in iaG. . suns suoy savo
,sad .I';s d,sooron', po ha;nn ,aSn tho
Sor,a,,,; t = I ;s ,.na. w
H., :" hsoar ;nta henL sa % H. 40 20
,eou, ,"S ,o bro,a ,ha sa.,i ainoss "a ~ waiS
nv .h o'Jo hsota 'no oi ~ "n Jo"1o t,o
VIZ 49, i.osaS IN
dn,,i,a M s os ,o,."e ;,,a,ooui,, =, o.
,,oIaSs,,oa ."1 tho 80 VI ''N'''' -"'"A''
u"LI0neI Wo isaoa Sno '"u, uuo,o.;o, 80, ..
"a n'. inuo ' ~ nos done S mS "uu ~. W
,ia ,nu ouv MY s""S st; "a; ~ b I,,nS "as
@ usou I "no .I0 iu'StO" .h ..; vi 20 so'so a.,
onnorU mao Dot'su ns snre ronod wonid ba hsiiaa
~ .,,S y;i', u; ~, ,I,. US nd mv ~ &c t,'o
WIN uo'SnT snn ~ no,,td Hu soen a., tho tho
a5;no ",,ia ra,,oint;an;.a az
hi1ui mou ,n,'id ns,na,' ,ri' uue
.I a.aiS;, III. otau.s
ti py. Suo 5a "a nastn,ii,p 1 p ,vnaid ~
WI suH % 800 go aS ,,ora ,hnu sn
I.IS IsiS'n", .nvom,o. ~ VI ''''0 'o0A' AI''o 'n""
mr. HHrI tLi "so =,
-, ms 80 o"u odo nn,,I u !, 'S anaS nl"uad
thnt ,IouS "oiT .dn 80 ~ d %no ppi,n po';u ~,
Su, Sn"U ,,.Ies tIo ~ en o,,oS ", Sor eooh
National Republican., 1885-04-25
who should presume to defy the United


Faithful to appointment, the party as.
sembled the following morning, aug
mented by o curious crowd, and the Pres.
ident Immediately led the advance
against the belligerent shanty. The
shanty was not to be surprised, but his
excellency was, for the goddess Of war
instantly issued forth, still armed with
the former weapon Of victory, and as
sailed him fercely.
'It is Gen. jackson! The President"
shouted the startled army with one wild
voice.
"Gen. Jackson p exclaimed Norah and
her broom fell to the ground, her look
wrath became smile; she stood, humble,
obedient, reveront.
The President now calmly explained to
her the situation Of affairs, and that the
matter was imperative. Her house ocou-
pied the space wanted. 1t must be torn
down.
Only one weapon remained that could
be used against him; she burst into tears
Tears failed. Another thought She
drew from the pocket of her apron a torn,
crumbled, soiled piece Of paper. Unfold
ing it, smoothing it carefully, she said:
"Gineral, my good old man that's gone
the saints keep him-fought wild you at
New orleans. lie loved you, ne almost
worshipped you; that's what Tim Murphy
did |"
"Tim Murphyw exclaimed the Presi-
dent. II remember him well. A true,
brave man."
And you're afther murthering his
wildly for that same Listen, here's
pomo which Tim wrote all out o. his
own head only week before he wint
away. An didn't he loUe ye, gineralw p
She read aloud the inspiration of the
departed poet, which consisted of tho
most elaborate and exalted praise of the
great commander possible within four
verses, each verse having the refrnin:
''Hurra for Glneral Jackson p
deeply regret. for my own sake and
for that of posterity, that of this spirited
poem the refrain is all l can now remem-
ber.
The effect on the President of tho tear
full reading was quick aud decisive. He
ordered that tho shanty should not be
disturbed, at least for the present, nor
until comfortable substitute should
be built on portion of tho reservation
not needed by tho government improve
ment; that new homo TO be paid for by
himself and to be secured to the widow
of his follow soldier during hor life.
And it was so. SEAToN DoNoHo.
National Republican., 1885-04-25
The Dudley Blind & Shutter Worker
The Only Practical Fixtures manufactured for Opening Closing Blinds
and Shutters from the Inside of the House without Raising the
Windows Removing Window Screens.

In all these years of inn
provements in house,
fittings, until T H e
DUDLEY came no
device was offered to
end the annoyances
and dangers of outside
shutters.
National Republican., 1885-04-25

THE New York Medical Times says: 1--WE
have prescribed Liebig Co. IS Coca Beef Tonic
with the most satisfactory results" Invalu-
able In debility, failing oyesight, or hearing,
malaria, biliousness, weak nerves.
National Republican., 1885-04-25
The Chief Feature.

The tribute which the administration
is unwillingly paying to Republican rule
is the chief feature resulting from Mr..
Cleveland's accession Utica Herald.
National Republican., 1885-04-25

KEEP always in your houses Il bottle of An
gostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer,
OF ofexquislte flavor, and bottle OF Angostura
Liqueur, the finest sweet cordial now extant.
Both manufactured only by DR.. J. q b. Siegert
~ Sons, and for sale by James +. MCGEE.
National Republican., 1885-04-25

In yoth want Employment try the WANT
columns OF Tx REPUBLICAN, Three Lines
three times for 25 cents.
National Republican., 1885-04-25

ssper gallon, 75 cents quart pottle. No.
Rye whisky, best in the world for the money
at McGeeS, Ninth. near D.
National Republican., 1885-04-25
A STORY STRANGE TO TELL
MANY INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES OF
WASHINGTON GRAPHICALLY RECALLED.

HHurra for GipOral Jsotson"-"0ld Hickory"
and Nora MurphJ-!The Interior Department
sits-ImpOslng Publie BuildinEs-The Au-
ful Tragedy OF Assassination.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-01-30
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
" ..an.sor0s, DC. Jan ~. :

~ w ARLINGTON, D.C., sJan. ~. =
Dear Eegister-The pastssweek has
been very tlisagreeable one to the av-
erage sight-seer, of which the city is
quite full at this time. However, the
streets here dry up in very short time,
and an hour after the snow the other
day they were quite dry.
Our old Jefferson county friend, Jas.
NJ. Engle, who was appointed to a pro-
bationary clerkship in the Treasury De-
partment under the civil service law,
has been given permanent position in
that department.
There has been quite spirited con-
troversy going on in the Washington
papers the past week or two as to who
was the real inventor of the steamboat.
Some advocate the claims of Fulton,
others of Fitch, but the majority claim
that Rumsey was the real inventor.
You can hear more gossip in Wash
ington as to who will be in the Cabinet
of President Cleveland, and more names
mentioned than one would think posi-
BILE, but the general opinion seems to be
that Senator Bayard can have any posi-
ton that he wants, and that Senator
Garland will surely "git thar, Eli"
The dedication ceremonies Of the
Washington Monument will take place
on Saturday, February 2lst, and will be
very interesting. But everything pales
into insignifcance beside the arrange
ments that are being made for the in
auguration. l noticed in the Washing
ton papers the other day that the COM
mittee on public comfort had provided
accommodation for 5000 visitors dur
ing the Inauguration, and had applica-
tions on file for over Ia, 900 more. This,
of course, does not include the military
and those who haye engaged rooms at
the hotels. 1t is generally agreed on
all sides that this will be the greatest
Inauguration that the country has ever
seen.
The Capital last Sunday had very
fine portrait of Senator Camden, Of
West Virginia, and stated that his
wealth is counted away up in the mil
lions. He has great influence in WASH
ington, and is a fine representative of a
future great State.
In company with friend l called on
Congressman VIM. L. Wilson the other
day, at the Capitol, and found him the
same courteous and obliging gentleman
at Washington that he is at home. He
is destined to be very influential man
in Congress.
Well, l will now stop, and hope my
next letter will be more interesting
one. "TIBE."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-01-30
Letter from KearneysviIIe.
kEARNEYsvILLE, w. Va,
Iap,,,ry 90 1coE

htAkNEfSNiLLE, w VA,
January &c, 1885.
Nessrs. Edttors.-We congratulate the
REGISTER upon the new dress and the
high compliments paid it by the press.
May you always stand, as you do now,
at the head OF your competitors in the
county.
We have been having some sleighing
again after the many cold snaps. We
miss Vennor now; he used to give us
notice Of all these sudden changes.
oar Legislators seems to have gotten
down to work. The organization is not
what we would have it to be, but as it
is we will have to submit. HoE. Dan
Lucas should have been chairman of the
Judiciary Committee. While we have
every respect for Judge Raymond, we
would have been glad to see Mr.. Lucas
chairman. With his interchangeable en-
ergy and abilities he could have served
his constituents to Il greater advantage.
However, we predict that Jefferson
county, in fact, the whole State, will be
benefited by his wise council. Jefferson
county was never more ably represented
in the House Of Delegates than at the
present time.
learn they have started a new paper
at Charlestown; it Is under the manage
ment of our best and most creditable
young men and they ought to feel highly
honored that anything of the kind could
be started at home by home material.
Such things are generally gotten up by
our people and somebody imported to
run 1t for them.
understand Kearneysville is to at
last have a physician, something that
has long been felt by the neighborhood.
DR.. Logie's declining years has almost
made it impossible for him to attend to
the practice, and the people here had to
rely on either Martinsburg or Shep-
herdstown tor doctor. There is no
better localities for a physician, for
there is not one in five miles Of Kear-
neysville, except DR.. Logic, who will
gladly give up all his practice to good
safe physician.
The work OIL the Reformed Church
has been retarded by the weather, but
1t will be very handsome when finished.
The Presbyterians have their church
fixed up very nicely, and are now hav-
ing regular services by their pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Ghiselin, who is very popular
with his people.
The next building in the neighbor-
hood will be done by Mr.. George Ham,
mond, who is preparing to erect barn
on his farm; he has the stonemasons
from your town now at work quarrying
stone for the foundation, and has al
ready received five carloads of lumber
from the Luray valley.
Everything is very duh in the county
at present.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-01-30

Do you need a remedy that will cure
every kind of humor from pimple or
eruption to the worst scrotula and sy-
philitic disorders, use DR.. GuySott's
Yellow Dock and Sarpmila. Three to
five bottles cure skin disease, salt-rheum
or letter. Four to ten bottles cure rum
ming ulcers, scrofula and all syphilitic
disorders. One to three bottles cure
sores, boils, carbuncles, etc. One to
two bottles cure pimples on the face,
blotches, etc. 1t is the only perfect
blood purifier that eau be made from
thorough knowledge of drugs. Ask our
druggist for it. Take no substitute.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-01-30
LETTER FROM WHEELING
( WHEELING, January "a.

h e M WHEELING, january 70.
a Editors REGIsTER-Presuming that
YOU receive from the Jefferson county
representatives full and complete num-
bers of the daily journals of the Senate
and House, I'll not tax your columns
by jotting down a list Of the various
bills thus far presented. I'll condne
myself to hasty resume Of some of the
important bills which are now being
and which will be considered.
The submission of a Constitutional
Amendment with regard to the much
vexsd and superlatively vexing ques-
ton of Prohibition will be the boss ago
nicer, and, whilst I do not think the
amendment will be submitted, I do
think that the vote will be so close as to
place the issue, two years hence, in the
front rank of campaign features.
The tax bill comes next in import
ance, and when the bill is perfected l
think 1t Is safe to say that "no exemp-
ton" will be the basis OF the bill. am
confident that the Constitutional pro-
vision regarding exemption will not be
changed, and that the present section
will be construed with Jeffersonian
strictness. The listing of property will
be extended so as TO take ia property
owned on the 1st day of April or May.
This change, it is thought, will help the
farmers and furnish them some relief.
The school bill, increasing the tax
from 10 to 20 cents, has already created
considerable discussion. Both Senators
from your district are opposed to it.
Regarding the two Senators, you and
your readers may rest assured, that they
will always be found battling faithfully
for the interests of their constituents.
Senators Floyd, Brown, McGrew and
Burgess are neck and neck In the race
for the honor OF being the handsomest
Senator. Senator Switzer is the tallest,
Senator Unger the neatest, Senator
Morris the funniest, and Senators Som
merville and Flournoy the readiest.
President Price and Speaker Dennis
both make good and acceptable officers,
and the clerical force of both houses are
we'll and efficiently organized.
REX.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-01-30
A Fasting Girl.

In Cincinnati q slxteen-year-old girl
recently died after a fast of fifty-two
days. She had been attacked by some
thing like paralysis which rendered it
impossible for her to take nourishment.
The human system cannon thrive with
out good food aud good ability to digest
it. Weak and impaired digestion is rec
titled by Browns IroE Biiters-better
than any other tonic In the world. Mr..
j. E. Freeberg, Pomeroy, Iowa, says /:
81 used Browns Iron Bitters for dys-
pepsia and poor appetite; completely
cured me-" 1t will cure you.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-01-30
MARRIED..

At the parsonage of the NJ. f. Church
South, IN Charlestown, w. Va, Jan.
27, 1885, by Rev. j. l.. Shipley, Mr.,
JOHN B. MARCUS and Miss BERTHE
TRENARY, both of Londoun county
Va.
At the residence of the brides mother
Mrs. Jno. A. Carter, In Clarke county
Va, on Wednesday morHing, January
l4th, 1855, BENJAMIN c. ROBERTS
Of Smithield, Jefferson county. w. Va,
and Miss MARY LOU. CARTER, Rev.
ID. NJ. Gilbert officiating.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-01-30
1885.
The Philadelphia Times

Aims to cover the whole deld Of pro-
gressive Journalism. No subject is too
great for it to discuss intelligently and
withou. bias, and none so Insignificant
as to escape its notice. 1t lays the
world tributary to its wants, and every
where Its agents may be found, alert to
gather the particulars Of all Passing
events and send them by telegraph up
to the last moment of going to press. 1t
is brief and abstract chronicle of the
time and contains all that Is worth
knowing in the history Of the world
for the past twenty-four hours.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-01-30

Roswell Grant, farmer, aged So
years, died at his home, ut st. Adams,
w. Va, on Saturday. He was the last
Of a family of eight children, all OF
whom lived TO an old age. He was an
uncle Of Gen. U. S. Grant, and was born
in Ohio. During the war he sympa-
thized with the South, but predicted In
1861 that the South would not succeed
because Ulysses, his nephew, was on
the other side and understood his bust
ness
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-01-30

Many fine horses are eat off in their
prime ny grubs. Remely.-Improve
the general condition of The animal by
giving him Days Horse aud Cattle
Powder. A horse in robust health
never has grubs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-01-30
DIED..

In Charlestown, Saturday morning,
Jan. "a, 1885, Mr.. EDWARD F. GAL
LAHER, Youngest son Of the late Fl.
n. Gallaher. of the Free Rress, aged 35
years, 8 months ard ii days.
At his residence, near Billmyer's Mill,
Jan. %, 1885, Mr.. JACOB HAUGER,
aged about 80 years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the oreditors Of Jacob Morgan ,I.o.,as..i

In pursuance OF n decree OF the Circuit
Court of the county OF Jefferson. made In n
cause Jhereiu pending, 10 subject the real
estate OF the said Jacob Morgan TO the pay
ment Of his debts. you are required 10 present
your claims against the estate Of the said
Jacob Morgan Tor adjudication to Cleon
Moore, Commissioner, at his Office Ia the
said county, on or before the ith day Of Feb
ruary, 1875.
Witness F. P. Lynch. Clerk OF said Court.
this End day Of Deee mbeF, 1854.
+. Z. LYNCH. Clerk.
Dec. &c. ISL &6w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-01-30
County Of Jefferson. =.

Clerks Office Of the County Court.
The following is list of deeds admitted to
record ia said Office, during the week ending
January q. 1854:
/. John ". Grantham and wife 10 samuel
L. Myers Deed % bargain aud sale, dated
August Is, 1854 conveying 70 acres and Foods
o, land near Smithiield, in this county. Date
Of record. Jan. ~, 1855.
2 ]. II. +. Hunter TO Alexander Jenkins and
others Deed Of release Of lien reserved dated
and recorded Jan. ~, lss5. EEr
3. Building Association No. TO Sarah II.
Armentrout. Deed of release, dated Jan. H.
lsSj. bate OF record. Jan. 10. 1859.
4. Jesse A. Engle 10 Geo. w. Graham, tTus-
tee for the Pitts Agricutura Works OF Buffalo
New York. Deed OF trust. dated Jan. 10. lss5
conveying one portable engine and append
ages. Date OF record, Jan. ~. 1855. ~
). Mary III. Good To John T.. kearfoot. Deed
OF bargain and sale. dated August :, lssI. CON-
yeying 81 acres. 2 roods and y perclIes II land
Date Of record. Jan. -. 1855. l.t.s
a. John W. Hrwiu and wife 10 Ohio hewitt
Deed of bargain and sale. dated sept =, fssi
conveying q Tot Of land. near the town Of Bot
war. Date or record, Jan. q, 1855.
Z. John e. Wiltshire and Wife and Daven.
port Wiltshire and w1f,. TO Moses w Burr
Deed OF bargain and sale, dated Jan. II, los5
conveying ~ acres OF land. Date Of record
January *. 1855.
s. y. {. Bracket and wife to Sarah Jackson
Deed OF bargain and sale, dated Jan. !. 1885
conveying part or n lot OF land In Charles
town. Date Of record, Jan. -. 1855.
8. Geo. W. Hawn and wife 10 Jno. =. Brown
Deed Of bargain and sale, dated Jan. IL, lssJ
conveying loS 40. li3 Ia Shepherdstown. Dat
OF record. Ian. -. lss-j.
10. George w. Sp0tts and wife 20 Forrest w
Brown, trustee of Jefferson Building Associa.
ton No. y. Deed of trust, dated Jan. u, DsSJ
conveying lots No. Il, IL and -, In Charles
town. Date Of record. Jan. Y. l135.
II. VIM. II. Trayers, trustee, 10 George W
SPOTS. Deed Of release, dated Jan. Il. 1856
Date OF record, Jan. u, IsSj.
II. solomon A. Bates and wife 10 Mann
Nelson and Others, trustees for the congrega
ton OF the Protestant Episcopal Church, IN
Middleway, In this county. Deed OF bargain
and sale, dated Dec. Is, lSsl, conveying lot o
land In the town Of Aiddleway. Date OF rec
ord, Jan. y. 1855.
Il. :. r. White and Wife TO John q Fleming
conveying rgA acres Of land. Date Of record
January ~, lss5. tItIf
Teste. T. A. MOORE,
Jan. ~, 1881 Clerk Of County Court