I=
. . BUSINESS NOTICES. -
The publishers of this paper olrer for sale
cheap for cash the type (Brerier and Minion)
on which the AGITATOR has been printed up
to thiyYear. The type has been in use but zi
short timc, and is in good order. There is
dlenty of it tfp print an eight-column -paper.
Address Van Gelder & Barnes, Wellsboro,
Pa. =Jan. 3, Gt. •
4
111:9CAtInettOr 0 1
WED NESD AT APRIL _ , 1872
Gold closed in New. York last Qaturday
at 110 t.,
It is reported that Prof. S. B. P. 3.forse is
lying dangerously ill at his residence in
York. 'His disease is said to be paralysisof
the brain.
There was a terrible accident near Eer
rnuda on the 10th of March. A bark load
ed with naptha and kerosene took fire, rtnd
even persons,were burned to death.
A. severe •thunder and lightning ,
passed ovcrthe city . of St. Louis; 31:o., en
fi1i.5..7.2 , .. - etink of The - nth ultimo, accompa
niCd by heavy tan: During the storm
tornado struck the large brick market honEe
arid leveled the northern• half of it to the
.ground instantly, Seventh persons were se
•riously injured'
California was the scone of a violent
ear:licutil;e on the 2Gth ultimo. it occurred
in the volcanic district in Into county, 400
mile; southeast from San Francisco. ' n the
t
town of Lone L l'ine nkirly the wholp t ,opu
lltee wa , ) burled .I.muct.lth the ruins. Over
3).-4 i clistinet shocks /were felt during the
tlptiZte 'of four hours -- ;:k chasm Wit') opened
..ttftho extent of -In ntilet down -the valley,
•rarig,lng from three nehes to four feet in
...width3 The loss of life and property is
I earfulto conteMpl.tte.
*The Tic.publicans of Town held their State
ConveD ion lust wed: to iligec.t • delegrites to
Pifile.iiciphia. The Cunvei)tion wfifi one 0!
the I. , rg.cst ever held In that State, and a
• .
adapt: ii/ ItaB beaded I.y
- G. M. Dodge. • -liesolution‘,wcie'pasi
c(l
instructing the delegation to :v6te for the
3.(2-11C111111tIti011 of President Grant ? and fo
support James F. Wilson for Vice Presi
dent. In the resolutions . fir. Wilson is
justly " TOWa's eminent citizen." Ile
hi one of the noblest men of the country,
and while we prefer another Wilson for that
oilice, we admit there could be no better
candidate on the . ccore of personal ability
and fitness for the position than lowa'a f
vvrite.
Mr. Sherman said the other day iti the
:ertate that he didn't know wile to do
about the tariff bill. Most people wi.,l think,
after a careful consideration of the proceed
ings last week, that the whole Senate was In
the same state of misty uncertainty as the
gentleman from Ohio. The result of the
whole matter seems to be that the Senate
lias passed the bill as originally reported by
lir. Sherman, with
.two important amend
pients, one taking all duty off tea and coy
p, and the other sweeping away almost all
ille Lin crnal revenue taxes. Nobody expects
the bill will pass the House in this, shape.—
That branch Cl' Congress, in strong con
trast with the Senate, ha,7. - shown great good
,-,:ease and moderation dwing the uhole ses
:-ion, and We look to it for a fair adjustment
9f the question.
The bill relating to the license of the
trade, bettor known as the general lo-
cal option bill, was finally passed by the
House last week Tuesday, and undoubtedly
before this time it has been signed by the
GoTernor and is a law of the State. As
originally passed by the House, it allowed
each ward, township And llorntiglx to vntrt
whether licenses o Bell intoxicating bece
rages should be granted or not. Bat in the
Senate it was amended so as to require the
vote to be taken by cities and counties, and
this change finally agreed to by the
House. The vote is to be taken on the third
Friday of March, 1873, and will determine
the license question forthree years. There
is more than ample time to prepare for the
canvass. We fear the Senate's amendments
are notinaproventents; but the general prin•
ciole of tho act is a good one.
A. bill was introduced in the louse of
:il , :presentatives at Wasliingion last Weclnes.
Mr. Handley, of Alabanla, autltori
-;,, ylection of postmt.-sters by the 'pc°.
, 10 - The Washington Clvonfete gives the
f sumninry of it:
' • it requires 'the Postmaster General to
iay n:ipost office distrkt,. on or before Sep
teml)Qr 1, 1572, and that an election be held
- a the first Tuesday in October following,
•? , t v - liich all qualified voters may vote, and
he 'e son receiving the 114r,licat number of
( tcs shall be declared elected, and - shall,
mon giving bond and otherwi , c complying
v, WI e.7.:isting laws, lie emarnis,thincia n 9 1 , 0 .t.
n,os:er. to`hold office for two years;,,kr until
h.• .:..ressar n; elected and 'qual;likto The
.. :lei provides that in case kg a va
. • '-• J'ostr.ta , tcr General maroppoint
• A at..uzy, ordering an7tlection
..•.‘ days, and giving ten dliya' no.
-• • '..li. In case of the creation of a
.I,ee the same course shall be pursued
.:.:. case of a vacancy. The bill was re
.. ;red to the Committee on Civil Service."
l'l , 2loltio Republican -Convention met
-,'L l at Columbus, nomifigied
and adopte,l an e — o , sllent series
, lotions Among ,-_-•t!tor ;1,11 - 12.= the
• lePutliestns she
!;.. • uutry demands that
• ue to administer the t;overnment. ;
• :.• txpresi confidence in the 'Adsninistra.
• they favor the levying of imp'qTt dii
us to equalize their burdens anti
•:tmung the people, and sons to promote
r---us possible the intere,l3 f t ery
• nch of industry, shut labor may h a , e
ut employment and i, joss rewara;
c• 'pose further Isnd grants to corpora
-4i i and monopolies, and demand that the
1 , -.!lonal domain be rePervcd home; fcr
C.tc people and educational purposes; they
f.svor all proper guaraities for the safety
aud prosperity of lattlr and the' remunern,
t ire investment of capital; and, finally, they
heartily desire the notnination'of President
(srant anti William Dennison. This is all
a , ,lsairable, except the proposed nominee for
Vico President. There are two or three
candidates we would name before Mr. Den.
ni•y.s. However, that was a tnatter of
course In an Ohio Convention, we suppose.
Senator Sumner testified before the sale
of-arms committee the other day underyv
eral protests. Ho protested against the sum
mons which Was served upon him. '2 na
tors, it seems, are so very high and mi' lay
that he thought it proper to "request" their
attendance merely. It is singular that this
committee of Senators didn't understand
Senatorial etiquette better. But Mr. Sum
ner,has given thera . a lesson, and they will
attend closer to the amenities hereafter, no
doubt. The gentleman froaa,,Massaelausetts
next protested that he didn't think the com-
mittre competent to investigate the: ease.--
We suppose ho knows more about that than
the whole Senate. Finally, he took (the
oath with a protest that the chairman of the
committee Millet qualified to act in that ca.
ME
OE
pacity. And then he proceeded to teatify
under - protest. Now the reader probably .
suppost that lifter all this fuss and parade
of personal vanity and spite the Great Pro
testant had -something important to tell
when he really got at it; but he hadn't. it
was only the old story set forth in his lying
preamble, which he wanted to withdraw
without a vote, and against whtiliholin'ally
voted himself. He had received numerous
confidential communications on the subject,
but hc-Irotildn't give the names-of their
dims. $o it seems it is Sentorial etiquette
o set on foot poAtive, tlamagipg accusations
against public officers-and against the good
name of the country on authority which the
acCusu is afraid or ashamed to divulge,—
' This investigation w i ns started to injure
President Grant. The man most damaged
by it so fari Ch. ih s Sufilnl?r, ik Mail> who
11 I: , stooi)ed from Ilia seat in the Senate to
throw niu , l :1; 11. e. rresident. This latest
silly exhibition to; biQ, shows that he feels he
bos deillcd his own hands,_ nucl has not hurt
the object ci si•i;e. We believe no men
regret the whole affair so much astir. Sum
nfrz's best friends, Kr. Sumner himself.
The tariff' hill came up In the Senate I,soi ,
v:eck Moiaria: - „.:when a motion was made to
lay itover till the next` day. Mr. Sherman
saia he %could u,ot oppose the motion, is he
was tit a loss to hnov. - wbst to do 'about it,
rt 'iu fi'vi!rrtte had dellhei•ately mode
_up its
ifihadt()
cal tile duly on tea and coffee, the
best cot::-.:e•woul.: 1 _ lie to Pass the House bill
-
for that pnrp , •sc. 7i r. Scott said It stns hn
portalit • thnt the tea and cOriee question
should Lc nt once, anti asicecithattl.e
6enate tal.e up the-House bill, amend it by
s:ing the time \Olen it should go into ope
ration; and,tlien prt.ta it. It was not taken
up, how ercr, and the feltowin'g bills were
considered can] pa:,.2ed: Ai: act to extend
the customs and navigation laws'citer Alas-
Zia and the Islands acquired by the United
States; en set to incremte the salaries,of the
various consulate's, including London, Pa- .
IN, and Havana. In the House the rules
1% ere Luspended, and the senate bill to ena
ble 114110r:114 discharged soldiers and sail
thcir widows and minor children, to
%c.cut homeetcAlils on the public lands was
caEsee.l. is- joint Izsoluti.)ri Ivas pasi3ed-pro
viillng for h colossal !..tttitc of the lute Ad-
mind I:'araglit. It instructs the
,Committee
on Public Buildings nd Grounds to inspect
all models that may be presented to them up
to the first of January, 1878, and select
therefrom the one most appropriate to com
memorate the, deeds and character of the
great Admiral: It further instructs the Sec
retary of the Navy to 'contract fdr Its erec
tion at a cost not exceeding $20,000.
The,proceedings of the Senate on 'rues•
day were most important. Nearly the whole
day was spent in the consideration of tariff
and revenue questions.' The House bill
placing tea and coffee on the free list was
taken up, and Mr. Scott moved ta.,ftmeini it
so as to make the I:1w take effect ontifo first
of July next. Mr. Trumbull moved to
amend by placing salt' also on' the free'list.
Mr. 'Morton gave notice that he would offer
an amendment leaving tea and coffee free
and repcaiin all laws imposing taxes by
stamps, except upon spirits, fermented li
quors, snuff and cigars, and all laws impos
ing-taxes on gas ; the repeal' to, take effect
the first of next October. The question was
then taken on the amendment to take the
duty off salt, and it was rejecteil—yeas 19,
nays 29. - Sia amendment to include Coal in
the free list was also rejected—yeas 17, nays
25. Mr. Morton finally offered his amend
ment set forth above; but Mr. Morrill offer
ed the free list in the Senate bill as a substi
tute for it, and it was adopted by a Vote of
34 to 13. Mr. Wright then moved to add
the original section of the Senate bill redu
cing the duties ten, per cent. on textile fab-
ric_..l and manufactures of steel, earthen and
glassware. leather. and India rubber, and
hi/ motion was ngteed to—yeas 22, nays 17.
Dur:pg the debate Mr. Sumner said the in
ternal revenue officers ought all to be turn
ed out. Several notices of further amend
ments were given, and the Senate adjourned.
Most cf the day ritir, passed by the House in
- considering the business of the District of
Columbia. A resolution was reported from
the Committee on Banking and - Currency
that in the opinion of -.that colarnitt-e-ethe
suceessful working of the Currency Bureau
required a change in its head.
Last Wednesday a resolution was adopted.
by the Senate directing thd payment of €150;-
0N for the ea e.n.ses of the arms sales in
vestigating commitpe. Tho Senate took up
the House bill to repeal the duty on tea and
cofice; and the rest of the day was spent in
its consideration. Mr. Sherman said if the
Senate would now pass the bill as amended
yesterday, the House would concur, and
there would be an end of the tariff question
for the session. The bill was amended so as
to go into effect onjbe first of' July. Mr.
Trumbull moved- to reduce the,duty on salt
ne-half. Mr. Blair denounced the tax on
1110... A unjustifiable and oppressive.—
Ile st z , c,l that the Onondaga Salt Company
had in one year made six dividends, one of
which was 12+ per cent. The New York
Senators denied r ille stntement, and one of
tthem - read an afgoevit of-the Secretary of
the company shdwing t!htt the profits of the
company were only 8-2. per cent. for the past
two year". Mr. Carpenter if that was
it \Vtl'i evident the poor Fait compance-s
-had suffered enough in their prtriotic
en
deavor_to maintain ..A.mitican indu-i IT; and
nobody proposed to incren-e the duty on
cud as it was clear that if the ermipa
rM.-: should go on for tu o or three ears
u: ,- tre at the present rate they must be ruin
ed, he thought in mere justice tothem salt
on Itt' to be put on the free list. Mr, Chan
dler end B l uekingitatn Jeplied, the latter
claiming, that' thei
_protective• system W £lB
more benefical to labor than to capitttl. The
amendment was rejected. The Senate ad
journed without further action. Nearly the
whole day was spent by the house in the
consideration of a bill designating a depot
Washington for the Baltimore and
1 1).)tomac Railroad. The friends of the-sa l thuore and Ohio rend filibustered ali , day•to
prevent a vote upon it, and succeeded iu
wearing out the session by calling the yetis
and nays on formal motions.
, Nearly the - whole session of the Senate'
1 last Thursday was s . pent-in the considera
lion of the tariff. A motion to reduce the
duty on steel rails ten per cent. was lost by
a vote of 25 to 28. me:Trumbull- made a
motion to reduce the dutron salt to three
cents per hundred pounds, but -it ivas lost.
Finally the original Sherman i bill was adop
ted with an amendment placing ten.andcof
fee on the free list 11r. Scott then offered
an amendment repealing all intermal taxes
except on banks and bankers, liquors, snuff,
tobacco, and cigars, the repeal to take effect
the first-of next July. After •considerable
discussion the amendthent was adopidicby
' a i'oto of 28 to 11. Mr. Sherman j)elieved.
this amendment would kill the till and that
it was intended to do so. The bill was then.-
passed amidst great confusion by a tote of
. 85 to 4. In the House the tillfor arailroad
depot in Washington for the BiltintoiTand
Potomac comprrny again came up,' and the,
minority . again resorted to the 'E . /Wait:eying
policy to stave it oil: The most of the slay
E
Congress.
after the Intimlug hoar was spetit in the
consiaerittiow of a bill fair !be
_bßttet: l ;ziteti•
city of life oft board of ve'sl , eli propelled by
steam Tho nestSclay being Goad Fridny,
both houses adjourned unOt,..lionday. ,
The State LeitAlatusTo..
In the Senute, on the 22t1 ‘ ultimo, Mr
Strang; 'by
h's amendment to the constitutional'eonven
Lion bill: The 'general local option bill
passed tinnily, with i`tinendrnentl seottfinlnsr
the vote to counties, instead of wards, ibo,-
rOughs,.nnd townships, -1111 d providing that
the fir s t election under 'die net shall take
place On the third Friday In March, 1813,
and that. if -The•-people ehall:decide against
lieepsap, licenses in such counties shall
terminate on the first day of ,April,
1873.=-
The Lila passed by a vote of 16 to 14.—al
the Republicans and one Democrat voting
for it, and the ne,Tative vote being all Dem
opratie. 'the Governor sent In the noredna:
don of lIOn.. James P. Wickenharn for Su
perintendent of common School's, which
wns unaniz otisly confirmed. In the Home
the report ' f the quperintendent of Public
Printing w s • pre‘sented, showing thnt the
printing paper used by !he State in-1871 cost
z 1 ,e4O. A number of unimportant private
bills were considered, and the House ad
journed to, Monday evening.
A. hill.was introduced in the Senate on
the 25th ultimo incorporating the Independ-
ence National Association. The ob
ject of the bill is to enable the corpciratora
to restore to the city of Philadelphia many
Revolutionnfy relics for the Centenniatcel
ebration in 1870: Mr. Andefson, v of Alle
ghany, called up the joint.resolution for the
removal-of - the State C.:apitaffo
- an'Smoyed the discharge of . the coni
mince, to which it had been •referred, from
its Consideration. Mr. Mumma, of Harria
burg, objected, and the motion could not be
considered. A resolution , waa passed call•
lug on the Conuniisioners - of .the Sinking
Fund to report what -amount of the-public
debt hes been redeemed . since the first - of
INlay..last, the amounfredeemed each month,
the aittount of unexpended balance 'in the
State Treasury, and the amount of ,oyaduct
loans remaining unpaid. The general itp-,
PropOiOni bill was -thea taken up, and
amendments were made adding approPrii ,
tions for a large number of local private
chaOtte, most of them being added for the
purposelbf loading down the bill With this
.
class oftnstitutions so as to kill the whole
batch o each appropriations. In the House
the bill providtng the manner in which the
people shrill
,elect n - State Treasurer was
passed. ,
The annual appropriation bill was consid
ered in the Senate on tho - 26th: A - motion
was adopted striking out , the -- "le - gislative
journal contract until otherwise ordered.--
A motion being made to give Mr. Bates, au
thorof the " Pennsylvania Military gist°.
co4ti;nee
tton, 3fr: Strang4Plairied:that Mr. Bates's
salary had been flied at $2,800 a year, but
the Legislature year afterlyear struck off
$,500 to gratify a feeling of opposition to
him, though he had workediharder than any
other officer in ,the - Commonwealth. The
amendmet was adopted. The House con
curred in the Senate's amendments to the
general local option bill, and it was . sent to
`the Governor. Numerous local bills, many
of them relating to Philadelphia, were con
sidered and passed.
A good part of last Wednesday was spent
by-the Se6te in the discussion - of a propo
sition to sell the Rothermel painting of .the
battle of Gettysburg to • Mr. , Harrison, •c•f
Philadelphin,-for the sum of $ . 25,000. The
propoial led to - along and quite spirited de
bate, but its consideration was filially post
poned . withont definite eetiOn. The annual
appropriatiOn bill was . then taken up and
passed. The Governor's nomination of 0.
IL Miller fOr Stattl .ruM•
ea., At the evening session a majority of
the committee appoiritedAo try the M'Clure -
Gray contested seat case reported that M'-
Clu \ r - e - w - Ersentitled to-thb seat,, and that gen
tlemari was then, sworn in as a Senator. •The
same evening, on a party vote on the appor
tionment bill, the new Senator voted with
the_ Republicans. In the House no business
of general interest appears from the reports
of the papers to have been transacted.
WASHING ON LETTERi:
WASHINCIToN, March 80, 1872.
Tag - CONDITION Or BUSINESS' IN CONGIIIII3/
Although there have , been passed , some
twenty five public acts and a similar number
of private bills, no act of importance has
passed both houses of Congress. The husi,
ness of the House is about one month in
advande of that of the Senate, but the latest
bills are becoming somewhat clogged in
both houses. It is evident that a general
tariff bill must be abandoned, and that' the
,
placing - on the free list of Coffee and tea,
and a few minor alterations, is all that can
be expected. There are a number of very
important measures yet pending, and it is
to be hoped that no further waste of time,
by making Speeches for home c nsumption,
will be indulged in.
PUBLIC SENTI3IENT IN X' NUS.
I have met a delegation of ;ery inteill
gent citizens from Kansas, som of whom
are not at all connected with +e Govern
ment, or active politicians, and they affirm
that the public sentiment is unanimous for
the re-nomination and re-election of Pres'.
dent Grant. At the late State Convention
there-was displayed more than the usual en
thuslasin—On--such occasions. They • also
say that the Senatorial investigation was
one-sided and inaccurate, and While it may
damage the reputation of the State abroad,
~
'it has had no effect upon public sentiment
at home. •
TSE GERMAN CAICPAIdit COMMITTEE.
number of our most intelligent and
- infidel - alai Germans have organized them
selves for the purpose of preparing docu•
me)iis ealeulnteq to „rosove the impressions
of hostility which Carl Sebum's speeches
have made. One•of them will be a concise
synopsis of . the achievements of the Repub.
lican party clurips the las ten years. Ano.
ther wpi a history of the financial ope.
rations of th,3 Government, and a third will
give all. explanation of the''sales-oi-arms"
questibn as soon asibe investittation 'is fn-
Med. It is expedied that all friends of the
Administration, throtigh the. Congressional
Committee, will 'give these pamphlets an
extensive circulation.
THE. BALT/M9RE AND POTO3i3C'
,There was quite a struggle in the House
yesterday between the two great railway ri
vals, ,the Baltimore and Ohio nud the Penn
sylvania Central. The friends of the latter,
confident of-obtaining a twotthirds vote,
intended to pass the bill locating
.the. depot
near Pennsylvania Avenue by the suspen
sion of the rules, but they failed by a elose
vote. The Baltimore and Ohio interest has
made a fierce struggle to IteePliS rival from
this desirable location : but it looks as though
•
it would fail.
3A,PAI : rESE Esmi,Sar ItLVIEWING Tn.v FIRE
DEPARTArE.NT
During the plist week our Fire Commis
sfoner affor - did. the Japanese Embassy ui
opportunity to see - the workings of our sys
tem for the extinguishment `of files. The
,engines were on tho grQuhd, with their usnal
promptness, within elescaiiinutes 'sifter the
alarm had heen - stritek by teregitspis, aull we"
understand that the - Ainhassadurs einesseci
themselves very desirous pi' secaiing the in
trodgetion-of a similar system la their ewri.
cottntry. The fzict is , Mai 116 AmeriCfut
spit Pm vi' telegraphic algulaw.‘ steam tire
:srigines is the best to th world; and alma
'el to 8U .
Ottr thets;nrologicalEysiem teportpir
the store of the weather and temperattirq-in
the acct ions lir' otir 'aitemlea'
try -w:ii al•lo exhibited,' and
„ . glyatly*ton!
Med them - by its Wciiileifiti:eAlerity atiffac t
curacy.
OUR RELATIONS VITUR crj
I bare information ~f rota' emnpcient.,lnk
thority thatueitbier thii. Vresi ht_ nor - the
Cabinet despair of ats - • adjugttaent of the
Alabmna cons roversy. NV hitt ittt : 4 )reaking
the late treaty. •=Neither - nation can jiffoird
npon a technical ground either to declare
hostilities or to.permit the• irritating- queS: .
tion to remain open. r undekand them is
an appreiichto un - agreetnerq; histifeeti the
t o. 0 ov'erinnent :0110 Vihatituted
f6r the indirect danaagis: eluimed in- the
brief whieb otty.floVernment has submitted
to the Board of 'Arbitration. -
ITEM§ Or' INTEREST
- A large_ number ,uf petitions asking in
crease of pension and bounty and a modifi
cation of the homesteaflaWs are constantly
heing introduced in the Senate and House,
and a 'great many bills are hissed for the
relief of individuals, but the question most
agitated and a pprently , theltardest to
man
age is the settling on some plan for the mod
ification of the homestead haw and equal!.
es t ion of bounties.
... The valiant and irrepressible Dr. Mary E.
- Walker has caused to be introduced itao
the House a bill to pay $lO,OOO for services
rendered by her toward the Union army as
physician awl surgeon during the rebellion,
and for moneYs. exp . ended hy.hei 'for the
•
henetit of 'Union soldiers:
. .
John , Albert Bright, son of the distin-
Uished )Iritish ktatesnann . JOn . ipright, was
_oli the floor of the House yesterday, attain.
troduced to the Speaker and Many members
91" the House.
• Governor - Curtin, our Mini3ter . to - EW Pe•
tersburg, has
_resigned. M.
Judge Qf the Suiirepie CoOt.
Per this, the most - responsible and honor
able position in our Commenvirealth, the
best-legal talentin the' State-is demanded.
A man of strict integrity, thoroUghly :con
versant with law-and practitte, free:lsom the
baneful influences of rings, and in- fact- a
person combining all the noblerAutilities in
herent to man, should in this eehnettion re
ceive the 'attention and support . of thepub
lic. We have-examined the col:lrani of our
exchanges, andread the proceedings' of the
different county conventions with great" in
terest, to ascertain who-the probable candi
date of the Republican party will bif, and
everywhere the name of Hop. Et...W.", Will
iams, of this judicial district, is strongly in
dorsed. - His Honor has won fOr himself
golden- opinions, not only froth' - thiii . legal
fraternity, ,but from the people and the
press, and we-take pleasure at this LIMO - in
again recommending the popular thoice of
this district for -the office above 'a=
Judge Williams is an earnest
.11 4 311
teeing in The cause' of iikht, litideri - his
opponents politically have always -vied in
payingto him the highest.ritapeetaatt-judgs
and' prit'ate citizen_ This •seettorr , :td.the
State gives:a large Republient - makirity - Attd
wet 'believe neVerhair beeri liOncireelky.lair
ing the name of- one of. her citizens - placed
on the. State tteket. When otherandinote
hivered parts of the Commonwealth have
had their wishes complied with bythezom
'dating - convention, we have proven our fi
delity to the cause_by recording .large _ma
jorities. Nov it fsno more than right that
the compliment should be returned.. •
A strong disposition has . been eticoWil to
extend the, nomination to this district - by
many of the best conducted papers bf the
x
State—journals that at all times e i ressthro'
columnstheir an intelligent - rin ' reliable
opinion on•the leading topics of 6 day.—
The Philadelphia Press copies the article of
the A6rrA.TOll, heretofore published by US,
recommending Hon. H. W. Williatnit as the
Rep:Me - an candidate for Judge • of the St;
preme Court,' and remarks that it "de.terves
special attention, inasmuch is the. competi
tion for that high position will-to varnest,
and also because the best gnalitiee of taint{
and body will be required' to maintain the
lofty character_ of_that .tribunal. l -1 The
Press continues: "We know Mr. Williams
to be all that is claimed for _him,' and the
ease is well presented by the Aorrittoff."
•
The r.ll,—t-- 6 f....--_,...1 . 0.3- also_ be,. onu .
ruerat t ed that have indorsdit-tne qualifica - -.
tions of Judge Williams, and the most of
thEin have pronounced for him: Harrisburg
Telegraph, GermantoWn Telegraph, Philadel
phia Bee; Beaver Radical, Bellefonte . Repub
lican, Clinton Republican, Williamsport Di' g
lean, Scranton Republican Montrose Repub
lican, Troy Gazette, Palley' ..entoprise, Potter
Journal; sbti.q.Cean Miner, and many others.
No more emphatic recommendations • we
believe, can be got by any wank: the State.
—Cameron County Press. ' . - _
The Normal Literary Society of the State
Normal Schoolwill give its, annual entertain
ment 'April 12, .11372, at Union /tall, _Mani
- • ..
Exataina.tion 'of Tea.bhers, •
PECIAL ritetrrttnittiOn to, those who desire to 'teach
"6 during the coming summer, and have not earth:t
estes, will be held at • _ .
Lawtencoville, Tuesday; April 18, 1872
Roseville, itireday, 18,
dansfield, - Saturday, " 20,- " '
Liberty, - Monday, 22,.
, Vellabore. Weduesday,a 24, " '
Knoxville, Friday, • " 26; - • • ,
•EinuninatiOns. will con:net/en:at SY(. A. X. .6,ppliCAhis
wth-bring pen. ink and paper, '6choel tliztovs - aro:
earnestly invited to attend... _ E, HORTON',
_April 5,1848: Co. END't
•
Inauraiice t Insurance t
Hand in Hand •
Mutual Life Insurano, Company, -
OFFICE, No: 112 8. ipzi ST., .FTITUDELP
EsiOrPORATED FEBRUARY 214 1807,
Chart:td Capital $600,000.
seams OVER
Stock and hlutrud,'eozabluing Security with Profits.
Suppose you are already Maied in a firstoolaaa com
pany, and from viny mum whatever, (say after ten year.
ly payments) you do not or cannot pay longer and 411 e..-
your insurance gm:Wand your money waated. Not so
in the "HAND-MAIM) all Policies are Nos-Foams
This company which ranks among the most popular
and suocasatal Lift /111111211,1100 Companiaa. gnat* 1?0/ , '
taloa on all dtsbabla plans, both. with ant without
yachts. .
Traveling Priveleges Irnrestriotbd":
All pollees ars incontestable after one Year from any
of the ordinary esuses.
Look to your Life Isluranoe. •:•PleduK)utelnlfine,
following CdftsParative,Table. . It le Isomettm * Allege&
by Agents of other Companies that the Omafgahey
represent Is safer than others. While we U . It:t
-it:4oy assert our belt* In the sonaddese and- ty
of Of companies, we desire to present thelfelloll we ng .
for the iturpeption of th ose desiring to insure : ,
Of the fond:king companies: compare the amnia .
mums charged by each for an Lumftenee on life at :the
age of 30 years, payable at death :
Annual premium Ten annual
•
- for life. pimento: •
• Travelers' 916, 64 1183,A •
.22,79 42,80
Home ... ....23,30 ; • , 60,00.
EpLuflothle,.. .... : . 22,70 46,97
" 40.97
10.60 ". • ' 92,60'
If - riot alreeully Iniured take a policy with --- tba
the beat tifuteal Comyany in the rafted States.
Jan. 1, 1872. - A. "AL INGHAM, Agent.
..._ _.
TIOGA D tio STORE ! •
. • -
- •
. _ ...
1..-
The sub* keeps oonsteuv i :
va t b6XI4
' Pere DrriSe -re! Metriotn qw_ 9,
Page and Oils, Lamps, -6t —nonerY, mi
kes Notions /0 ..
... . 1 ..
.. ~ . .
CABIWULLY COMPOUEDED.
- H. H. BORDEN.
Tams, .7t!tii. 2. 1872.
To. THE FARMERS
TIpOA CIAJ Awl%
AM now, btilldtrig it my sianonztoiy, S Lawrence.
1_ yule, a superior , , . , , • -.
. .
FArtisulid NELL
which possesses the &Doming advantegeso er all - otter
mills
: •
It sepitrates rye, oats, rat litter, and foul seed. and
chess, - mid cockle, 'Scorn wheat. .
a• It cans ttlx Beath urea out Yellow seed, and all
other seed's; perfectly.
8. It cleatte tinaogiy" . , •• •
4. rt'acw. all other septitatiwil 4 1 4g. 2 0 1 / 1 .
711#4.1ntil i 3 13tIllt of tieat aa4..met
. is W 41 1 .544% end Sc O o l d ' are o.f.ek . ( Ltr i
I will lit a patent Wawa, Or oats trom
wined; to other tale, on mu
IMlZalleten4o, Jan. 1 572. • 'J. 4. Maw, •
I ,•• ,
CM
AA near the Acedem
VILLAGE LCYIII. Inqu
Apra S. 1872-13.- ,
Buggie
We aro prepared to dia an
notice and in the heat snanne
ItAIMLNGS. & COLS, Utz
Stony rotk. Jan. 1, 1812.
Hoag Itainto
E. B. Young & Co.,
(Suocoaaors of Huai Young & Cod
Booksellers an Stationers,
and Dashors In
E. B. Yousa
I Nciatidiv
6nrfl W
Stituree.
Bantam Notions, I '
Picture Frarece and Gimes.
Pictures, ail aorta, - • • 1
' Picture Cord,
• . Law Blanks.
Justicelan ks k
,• . .
Blan Books, an s
-• , - NawsPapere:i psalm. , •
xi
- Arts .1. Goods,
Law Books; .
Itedlieslßectsy •
Beligioas Soots,
. . .
gad Ovary article in oar ilna trade. •
—Sew York Dallis. atOne D ollar a Mouth.
—Elmira Dallies at 73 a mona.
glahaeriptlons far a acir math, C 4. rine
.-
—older• tat Boob not irt.etoollPr_attaggied to.
-.4.13. Siikrelli package larva ham New Teak ev
-We are Agents" of the A4ohar Line and the °Mon
Line of U. S. •Mli Ocean Steamers. Passage tickets to
and to say point in Enne at the loweat sates:
~ .Sight Drafts *Old on may / Po* in Run*e at cur
rent rates of Eatchaage.
Jam Pi, 120-I '. Y.
WONDERS - WILL NEVER OEASL
.H ANA ly on ce ttlVitec i t sad greateat medical dLi•
DH. M. L. BACON'S MAGIC PAIN .11=1:DY.
•
It rare* colds, diphtherial cramps arid ;palm In the
tadlgeeUea. Oita. driepteryi 'mum/
fati z Otta, c.ta4ra morbue cholera dm, a. tg ab a=.
Leen external anikettert groat bites,
sprains, bruises, felons, rhenraathsza. Ida headache,
toothache. ninvalgia, pans in the ride. back and Wad.
In a pracdoe of Id% years: it has been Mud to be raw
and Wttion ever Offered kr, the public.
Tee pro of this inddloitte feel. - watranted In
It twin the beat remedy for the above
la market. I -
i st Ualletird and Tat up, only by Dr. ht. L. zaCaa,
• Muria' agerlts--flallett. l Satre 44 Dubai& 10
chamber street. New York ; W. D. 'Baba k Go., . Oar.
Wag, N. Y. •
1 . Jan. 1. 1172.
r .,. ,
TREASURER'S SALE
OP UNSEATED LANDS IN TIOCiA 00111 4 / 1 .
14 purenano° of an act of the • General Asstanbly
passed the 19th day of March. 1818, will be exposed
public sale at the Conunissloners' once in .Wellsbo
rougtwon the second Monday of Jute, 1812, the tracts
of Unit described in the following list, unless the taxes
due thereon are raid before that thus. • -
R.' C. COY, Treasurer.
.Wellsboro, March 20, '1822.
Iw. citurrimr,
oaso. riezte;,
$495 1109 40
3916 1100 550
5046 1081 980 Ji
6046 1099 1000
500 1099 '99
6047 1099 •
5048 1099 416
6064 1099
6066. 1099
6970 1100
6970 1100
5955 1
1 101
5978 00
5980 1100
1 1100
1 1100
1 1100
/ 1100
6038 1099
6053 1099
45835 1097
.6838 1100
5837 1100
BM 1100
51V11 1100
00
5932 1081
5914 1100
6408 61
1540, 1100
6999' 1100
3927' 1100
6917 1100
6970809 1100
. 800
EMI
5i.000000,00
18641 104D 1110)
407
1920 1.049
an
1121 1099
1828 1099
4478 1 .899
8050 1090
6049 1099
5048 101 ON
1681 -990
6051 . 1699
6052 1099
6053 "1099
1584- 990
1579 990
1579 ,990
1682 P VA)
1583 •£9O
1580 330
4474 .1002
1582 F../9O
/5133" ... 960
1580 ' 990
1580 900
4418 ' - 1002
an /002
4473 -1009
jarafa VIUOI2,
iiVire ! Poin.
o
113 ..
109 411105 4 Ni/49 1 4
ft
70
30 -
no, "
Cori on • T0‘514(9, '
3392_ .1099 72 0 oth.. apre
' - /3/ 59
-3398 1009 320 • 57 IV
5048 1099 410 J es Villsos, 78 78
5494 • 1000 97 earge Mends, 29 22
6495 - 1000 180 44 18
6497 1000 100 - ~ 'BO 00
•
.
5490 . • 1000 194 .. 89'85
6895..11999 867 . enum, 6 est
5886 . 1100 SS9 Cor i' r
'1 751 0
7
4,910 . 4100 975 3:kklin 4c Orlloo2, 49 57
au. -..;:,,w
,uri._ ' .:1:-..... , :f -- - - -- -- - • , • -55 41
0 so. lii* I,Z-9 33 00
,
"
Ow 3, 1 2 248 59 48
5147 1 228- ' 54 89
.. 6
; rrii 3.8 111
-
. _._
Brick for Sale,
lim/hton, 0
nowt ro
PLA2I6O.IIIi apsnzo
LVMDER
SLEIGHS AND
wow. iltutet
no,
"bon.
ZWectlicurtrunients,
I
S
I
MI
Fd §I UI
i C e e .
0 1 4
04 >
I g.
1.41
V
t*- 0
E ' I:
w .
02 ~.
r
R. Q.
p
Moss Toraship.
L':f\:/~T\:Y'l ~ ~
in t=tbt
erlYllsea,
598
360
1100
436 ,
264
Ns, -
1 Wlntsg4
92
193
133
610 Ii
100
182.
609
123
740
860
561
BIM
ME!!
E 2
faklln & °WM /
•
Ho stein,
000 V, Co/e111614
BlosOurgßorough.
Fit io lgicklln 68 09
1. 99 32
90 39
260 t 0
25 PralaidiwCg 63 7 lege, 816
120 A. Mose, 29 04
Brock Odd Township. '
146 IL Willing, 42 89.
72.5 - !Wax alacatelaV s:lfr dff
SVC " 27 40
Chatham. Township.
King. _ ' ,
'4O -31 E. Lyon, -
I} A. Crandall,
Crandall.
Watrcreue,
19T George Eitarieon, •
293 'Robert marts.
2A. O. Bush,
2n --
64 B Ge
Blackwell,orge Harrlaon,
Charleston Tcnoriatt . fp.
191 panes Wilson
029
WP
106
424
ew &Mika,
$
!SIM
123 •
128
900
400 3'
247-
24T
916 itoti 57.4* tusdLti- I liGrifitth,
3496, 1100 1 - 02 • tl'o,lito Meade,
• eltralee folvtihip.
say wttu
400 "
/60
400
2222 1 1029
Aldo taro or three
221,5
TAM
9^437.,
SD. =Wont.
& Qo. ,
, SuWes,-
MIME VW_ 1
AGIONS,
0 , 1 SLEDS.
2689
1683
2679
11219 990
4213 990
1543 990
47191
42201
UM
MI
4421 100
E. B.:11013110 a co
EMI
I
%
El
TAIL*
CM
MEI
210 70
8,070.00
23 60
238 06
88 15
236 08
238 08
112 88
75 25
937 00
96 61
78 14,
03 80
89 20
02 20
82 90
125 10
99.18
157 15
n &Or/Ask
109 01
SO 21
4.661'00
77 $0
77 60
260 61
Earl
1880
MOO
10 02
48
2
9274,
40 IS
45 91
48 17
89 84
88 49
9 72
25 95
4,W
94
\249
126,82
181 05
149 89
149.88
/07 £l7
111 47
lo
19 80
23 GB
23 08
63 GO
SO 40
58 89
1311
eo 68
18 20
12 74
4"
1002
1095
090
CM
45 George Garr Loo.
Deerfield Township.
328 Silos BSMugs,
- -lakssee Strawbsigge,
216 '
101
017
240 • "
14.2-
651
643
209- "
CB
21U •
150- "
Dania, Township.
972 • lbws & natter.
872
1569
21 C. & M. Emery,
W 5 James Wilson,
232
4.C2
It 9 ' Tames rltabaU,
al{ James Wilson,
7613
COO
71 411
'flews & irlabir,
2.17
2,47
/132 .Tames
163
100
139
lUU •
•
100
#57
?.1 iota Purvis,
100 Ja,cluton
Elk Township.
June! Wilson,
590
23,
1 Ilse.
814
t 94 ;
ME
,424
/20
sag
883 i
3tB
WWbu)x " Willb*,
Java* 'Warm,
MI
,r CI
=Ain WiMO.
;aqua. Wasati.
11211 .14rook J3orouri.
MI George Made,
1089
800
1099
1089
1089
289
5254
6 241
5O
1:33
Guinea Tounzhip.
802 ATM= Willa,
979
b5O
900
G9O
000
EMI
271
740 •
8.70 • "
903 "
662
$OO
6G)ii
195 Rows ta Fisher,
331 B. G. White,
165 8.. Blackwell,
SO3
165
60.7
225
1040 Gil
1041 543
2294 1002
pscq lan
.2900 1002
2308 990
2348 990
2356 908
2358 DP
2339 1002
2360 99D
2889 1000
2481 1009
2300 1000
2327- 900
2897 990
2294 1000
719-4 1000
2882 1001
1010
101
100
767
500
606
175
102
200
330
310
232 ' "
917 Wi liam Wi
G. White,
150 William WiL
600
600
202 B. G. White,
889
1000
1000
295 8
220 8
2308
' Jackson Township
dO B. ollnuu`o,
1099
2099
8370
8.369
4.o.sorence Township.
01 Thomas Willing,
96
. 4.
200 William rate, -
WO Thomas Wining,
100 Thomas Willing,
le4 Morgan Seeley,
Tierty Township.
664 Niglain At Grigith,
•
10:?9
11(10
1100
1037
1099
1037
424
4..%8
2624
4300
3367
4300
1028
1100
1100
1100
1100
5990
5974
5978
5980
4780
5580
•
8136
42l •
270 Zitiller & Norm,
70 William Ellis.
Monts Township.
Janurs Wilson.
EN
George Itleade,
James ViiLison,
tiewo & 'I 1c;,
Sum S'Um.r;
Uswit'Sc Plata;
3lii&lLebury TowoaartiP•
Samuel gine,
Crandall & Emerr,
J. - E. Lyon, .
14.5 Tlwzo Willing,
170
MO
2314
2444
4486
4491
000 JOStteli NVLIsKt,
440
488 • George Wood,
929 James Waso ,n
498 A. 0. Crandall,
100
.1. toelager,
11. - 11. Soul,
78 A. C. Bush,
rE3
813
109
OD
99D
CO
11 , 3 Ttiotass=4l4,
O. Cole,
200 Junes Wilson,
200 14 •
140
80
t4BB
t 487
1099
120
195
IGO
00
250
$ 12 .10
• - 13:13. Wedge.
Ric Amara Township.
in tams watort,
it
27 John Math,
4.481
144132
1174
211, • ,dames_ , lepa;
072
,
130 . a. Lockwood,
Rutland 2'owns'.4.
70 ' 11:011more. 1
244'
90 R. 131aek - wei l l,
30 George flu ison,
•111
96
103 Georg') Itarilsou,
#2 It. Olimors,
23.2
_ 17 B. mactaep.... •
-Sglltran Town:Nip.
3381 1038 - EV '• R. Oarnorei
30132 1990 '
'9BO. 1028 ICO If. Driulteri •
• - ;57Lippe're retenett,p.
10450 400 87 James
1930 COO 1&0
.3934 900 10 41
2092 -1902 191,• Was= N /pa.
2035 881 140.
2352 930
2007 290
236 - 920
2308
4211
4135
4493
4168
4.003
1953
eSO- UD
40741
WWI _ •
421 - SUM
4J 4'7
• I'S 10
2E,1)
10 Go
41 91
9.)
10 29
'337,1 1029
3371 1.022
1404 1029
1:117 1022
3371 1022
.M 72 ; 109
11)92
3372 1022
3371 • 1092
1 , 104 t „, 40
-1,14)01
en Jane Wllivm,
1
800 II
200
20 ~
ICO - 1
100 ..
E5l
1002
1002
100/2
092
1027
1949
19:6
.IL
Tioga. ,Town.l4ip.
212 William 'Ellis,
190. 12,c10,
43
•j 4.79 13. Gilmor ,
06?
705 James W 4 von,
447 -
452
73
1414 S. M. Foie,
006 George Zre:ple,
201 J. W. Guernsey,
21 11. Gilsr.ore,
76 " 1
449 A. 31. Tog,
'460 William Ellis,
200. P.. Gilmore,
140
" 1
52 George Harrison,
100 !
730 S. at. Fox.,
449 - • 4 ,
165 R.
686 .. I
26 George Meade, •
Union Township.
/07% t 1 illlam Willson,
90g
200 ! St I .
000 11. Coleman,
100 John llglos,
279 William
412
412 "
1375
133
137%
104
170
121
121
1100 128
1100 08%
rioot 6834
1100 68%
1100 68%
1100. .59.11
1100 1 693;
1100 68%
1100) 68%'
1100 cax
1100 68g
1160 68).;
1100 • 133
1100 91
1100129
1100 143 - • 1-.1
1100 127
1100 160
1100 137% "1
1100 137%
1100 107%
1100
rim' 73 "
1100 78 ).
1100 187%
1100 137 g
1100 145
1100 137%
1100 , 137 .1
1097 73 John Vaughn,
1100 222 .41
1100 111 "1
1100 95
1100 20 1,11
1100 20 I 'l
1100 05 "I
1100 70 • ",
1100 40
/100 100 '1
535 ,
Westfield 7oizr.r74. j
.484 R. Ble t er.well,
07
Want Towne..ip. •
174 r. Connelly,
877 it. Coleman,
301 .4
200
2855
739
277 H. DriCilier,
225 E. Gilmore,
1222). • 1
4615
1100
644
0024
1078
1074
8873
6372
4488
6025
6025
/CO
1092
999
1100
1100
664 S
3363
3368
5045
5625
8373
8369
8368
1218
1099
1099
1029
6814
6816
3387 I
1090
660
ICu 48
/CU 48
813 12
613 12
61:3 12
6 1000
7 1000
6241 1033
6840 1100
4603 1100
a 1100
„1100
4 1100 .
6 1100
S 1100
2 1100
2 1100
4' 1100
5 1100
6 1100
0
56 05
22 46
I o 5 62
411 24
840 66
m
-66 99
iuB
J 7 88
Ell 3
73 24
100 99
412 so
415 00
u37' 00
4 19
48 SO
16 69
/3 10
I 13 10
, 54 01
116 20
77 13
13 40
00 40
U 09
9 89
7 40
1 15 20
26 85
80 53
82 50
94 81
450 GI
815 76
$OO 98
60984
16 14
76 lt
IS 14
204 44
204 44
76 14
76 13
62 95
1,760 00
Kt 82
07 90
80 80
2
136 09
170 79
60 37
144 11
/00 62
71 83
65 99
7 70
2 32
219 9G
1039
1097
1M
1315
1438 • 1099
6837 1100
6839 1190
61339 1100
6330 1100
683 1100
084 1026
3398 1009
6244
5262
5265
6972 1093
793 73
610 64
670 64
65 22
/25 43
/53 E 9
136 71
i 110 52
' 05 G 2
I 17 50
' f.'B 51
I 45 00
19 85
63 LO
19 85
03 Crll
626? 1050
5893 1099
i TREASURER'S SALE
26 67
OF SEATLD LANDS IN TIOGA COUNTY.
IN pursuance of the provi ions of an Act of the Gen
eral Assembly passed th 29th of April, 1814,1%11i Le
exposed to public sale at th Commissioners' ofice in
Welisboro, ou the second aday iu June, 1872, the
tracts of land described in the following list, unless
the taut due are paid before, that tune.
,R. C. COX, Treasursr,
Wellaboro, March 20, 1872.
L'loss %To rd.
Mated & Davis, house awl lot, tax $3 €7. Hu chin
son David, hone° and lot, ta.7. $3 el Johnson ALram,
town lot, tax $2 90. Jones Abram, town lot, tail 15 IR,
Jones Thomas, brewery indict, tax $9 OS. Magtcrsen
Patrick; house and lot, tax e 2 85. Marble William. 30
acres improved, 70 wild, tax $ll 19. Seymour & Baal
win; 66 lots, tax $49 Ct. Seymour Horatio, 12 lots, tax
$67 68. Granger tz Davis, 60 lots, tax $23 90. Neat
& Auerbach, 'store and lot, tax $l6 10. Fick tc Defen
basher, vacant lot, tax $3 a. Freeman D B. estate,
vacant lot, tax $l3 20. Knight Isaac, heirs, 26 lota,
tax, $3 20. Rusling J F,,27 lots, ;tax $3 30. Parkhurst
Curtis, 13 loth, tax 41 86. Arbbn coal company, 40
acres improved, 115 wild, tax $2l 78. Tioga railroad
and coal co., 120 acres wild, tax $7 96. Vette Giles,
one lot, tax $5 25. Watkins David, house and lot, tax
$2 96. Farr Thomas, house and lot, tax $2 81. Tiops.
railroad and land company, 120 acres wihl,:tax $0 85;
bounded on the west by town plot, north by Evans A:
James coal co., east by Morris land co., and south by
Dyer, White St Co. Parkhurat C., lots Nos. 1, 2 end 3,
block No. 1, tax $l4 87; bounded east by Davis street,
north by L street, westby lots Nos. 10, 11 and 12 in
said block, and south by lot No. 4. Marple Richard,
20M acres wild, tax $ll 33; bounded east by R E Cross,
north by Stephen Darling, west by E. Evans, and south
by Arnot coal co. Farr Rufus, hotel and lot, tax $43
26; bounded east by Tioga railroad, south by Thomas
Morgan west by Williamson street, and north by Han
nibal street. Seymour Horatio, block No. 16, tax $l9
59; bounded north by Carpenter Street. south by Han
nibal street, east by Envier street, and wostby Morris
street. Seymour & Balm], 26 lots, and No. 4.. tax $l7
38; bounded east by Granger affect, west by Morris
street, north by lot No. 9, and south by lot- No. 6. C.
Parkhurst, one lot, tax $l3 Gil. bounded north by Lib
erty street, west by Granger strc et, north by lands of
E Jones, and sonth by 0 RathbOne.
11 0
1 11 SO
1190
(4 87
LO 37
&}s3
...4) 31
81 DO
/9 66
13 68
67 2.3
Z 7 68
47 ra
25 74
48 28
15 22
G 9 37
I GO 75
63 to
EE]
4 64
228 92
7 07
17 23
29 80
32 78
Gl3
18 48
05 69
126 12
209 00
/26 12
81 47
69 86
14 26
Brookfield Township.
King 0 11, 50 acres wild, biz $4 40. Gillett JD, 235
acres wild, tax $4l 71. Nelic & Gillett, 128 rcres wild,
tax $l3 79. - RiMourn JG, 80 acres wild, tax $1 10.
Niles& Gillett, 128 acres wild, tad $8 18. Parkes L
Co., 178 acres wild, tax .$ll 18. Burdick Manson, 53
acres wild, tax $6 40. Skinner & Levi, 644 acres wild,
tax, $26 18. Fisk Ls, house and lot, tax $3 78: 'Bur
dick Altmann, 76 "acres wild. tax $9 16; - bounded north
by Wm B George, east by Iltrighron lands, south by
Noble Pride, and west by 0 Hamlin. Gillett JD, 28
eared wild, tax $49 49; bonneted north by John Fitch,
west by Levi Skinner, south by Ira Stocumb, and east
by CA. Inscho. Pride Noble, 200 acres wild, tax $73
d 6; bounded north by Alanson Burdick, east by -Bing
ham land, soutlnby Samuel TubbS. and west by Noble
Pride. Stiles Jdel, 50 acres wild, tax $8 10; bounded
north by George W Davis, east by highway, south by
highway, and west by J II George. Gregory Hemp,
60 adrea Wild, tax $9 921 bounded north cby William
Chalnplin, east byP L Mescal, south by It Erusen. and
west by Parks & Co. Murdock J 11, 167 acres wild. tax
$9 44; bounded north by Ethan Eddy, east by-Walker
& Lathrop, south by Alexander Coniugham, and west
by highway. R W and G W Nell*, 108 acres wild, tax'
$lB SO; bounded north by 3 W Fitch & Co, east by C
A Insono, south by Wood, and west by J
W Nelte, 57 acres wild, tax $7 14; bounded north by
C A Inscho, east by Walker & Lathrop, south by Ira
gitoculrib, and west by B W and 0 W Neiie. Lira°
100 acres wild, tax $7 67; bounded north by .7
W Fitch, cast by Walker & I.athrop, south by P. W
Nellie, and went ,by B W and 0 W Nelle. R. - mg 0
60 acres wild, tax $9 20; bounded north by Hiram 1.11.-
ker, east by R IM-and93 NVl.Telle, south by S W
and west by Let Skinner. Bentley J H, 330 LICreS
wild, tax $6B; north by Bingham lands, east- by No
ble Pride. south by E Parka fi Co, and west by S Can!.
ner'. Abbott OP, 6 acres wild, tax $2 10; bounded
north by Marla T Hunt, east by town lino, north 1 v
said Maria T Hunt, and west.. by said Matta T 1 - 11m; - .
tthen Edda,4o acres wild, tax $3 70;_ bounded north
by Jerry Nudd, east by J B
,Murdock, south gas('
Murdock, and west by hitliway. macho Chm h tt",
106=6 a3fd, tai $5 28; bounded north by J W Fitch.
east by Walker & Lathrop. south by John B rown . art i
west by Jl3 Gillett. Seeley 31, 42 acres wild, tax $3
59; bounded north by highway, east by Jerry Nude),
sonth by 11 A Frazer, and west by J C Mascho. Ccolt.
D D, 50 acres wild, tax 83 98; bounded north by Hen
ry Seeley, east by J Ti George, south by Hermon T
Seeley, and west by Benjamin. Cun, Jr. Seeley
man, 94 acres wild, tai $6 59; bounded north by 7,8
George, east by S S Beget?, sonth by Levi Skinner, sitl
west by W B George. Brace Stephen, 25 acres ulid,
tax $1 70; bounded north by Allen Brace, east by TA vt
Skinner, south by Chauncey Brace, nud west by 9 B
Lewis. Sweet George, house antilet, tarsB 20; born).
ded north by highway, east by A J Simmons, and
south and west by said Simmons.
Chatham Township.
Clark Albert estate, 10 acres improved, CC wild, tax
$25 40; bounded' west by 'Alexander Latimer, comb
and oast by F II Smith, and nor h by Arthur Ten.
main. Warren Alonzo, 72 ocres wild, tax $lO U;
bounded south by David Strait, eats by Robert Bexhu.
ry, north by Wm Spalding, and weft by Lemuel Juelt
son and D O'Brian. Spencer Chtunee.3 - , 15 acres wild,
tax $3 40; bounded west by litahw y, south and east
by B P Spencer, and north by Dan el Heath. Hudson
Wm B, Si acres wild, tux $l2 23 bounded west by
Alexander Latimer, south and cast y Freemen Smith,
And north by W P. Cooper.
S 2 81
48 13
18 18
28 88
8 24
12 04
49 20
82 40
88 48
CO 821
87 80
26 471
8 88
fl 62
101 DB'
9 67
16 99
24 00
9 99
16 06
596
6 In
10 0
Irelan D 9, 530 acres wild, tax .121 13. Vidoon Tt C.
49 acres wild, tax $4 61.
CovirEptonTorcuch.
Manley C 8, house and lot, tax $3 75; bounded north
bq P L Clark, west by public alley, south by &tato
road, end east by Orrin Rico.
MI
11 z•
1"76
940
11 76
•
C:smter Totrtlrlo'r.
•
Cone A P-r-28.1tieres wild, tax f.t4S C 3; boubdedbOrib
by Henry Oakley, west J B Henn, east by PI lit.h,
end south by Peter 11•14a1. P 8 M...hteil-200 scree
wild, tax $l2 90; bounded north by Da 1d Case, south
by unseated lands, east by A P Cone, and Went by J B
Bonn. Pyer Edwin-240 acres wild, tax Sbi $6; boun
ded north by Wm 4choonoyer, south by,For.huids, east
JObSes l4 WAN 1T40hi44044 WOnlicak. Maui
5 64
26 6
82 12
66 66
67,
===
ETEI
ME
7to & 0r1.1!)th,
EOO
Goo: o 31.eade,
2:0
293
EO R. Gil7Lcre,
Caving:oft Towns? ip
1
„,, ,
Id , t e cl.
~...13 05; tinittvir. , A 11 , 011 1;7 A:
CII Tratl,on, v.111..by 1.0,r,, - . , ..t4 il 1:.1leo,
2ellcy' Cicr.tty. I:: . ttlit W;i1;f41;-1i0
10; bovaldtti ulEt by i'i'm fit.bcorir.
, 5171rZicr, wr.st by la'Cutly, ar : a r ,„ u .,
...1. Covr. ocorge—olop era kt, t^-x,
cast by bigh-, ,, ry, tottb by EtT.LI,I,-
th Li ~:tr..bl.- . :r.c. 4 ) _
Dab:ar 'Awn: p.
30 aercts - wild, L.tx. *5 O. Ystr4cr Cc.,,
taz Z 3 CO. 'Mcr...;t:a V: A—co te ,, , ,
Pcat Jcicith-50 acres WILL. tr,z
alca J--'54 acken wild, tar. !:',”, ''.o. cr!,.
atrea W Uri, tax $lO f.. 5. I:ttTrE :1403 j
tax ;i6 00. I
- ! '
117 e aril Jut, IC.T. VT 1.'2: bound , d c
th I Cowanc,;qtvi rtv , r, v,t.::t 1,7 T
orth by 11.4J,1itt1..y. tockr.a 1-111.1.:—.
It.t.l' cclt. by 131..ifa10 str , .tb vea p: 1
Cal, illd : ,, ttill by ItA Ibi r,r-tly ~ ~.1
iver ;It nn'-tt.--ttr....4 CO; 14,111., , jui t- ...
r.t.tbbcne, sblvt.b. by J a. i1a.711:,;-;‘ ,
, r t c tate, attCbnottll by rr.t.c.
E.CreG
r, o utli b
told Ive3t by 1.11
acres wlid, tn:r
loutb by Etl
by P.lngbnril Jan;
32 40: bounded
anaw , :tit, ric,,
40 ill
68 QC
ISM
12 11
0 20
10 16
6 14)
8 11
'0 21
20 23
10 V)
64 36
10 /1
Catlin Cyril
—79 atros *irdi
wild, tax ?,•0 70.
70. Wheeler Ch
vet' Collina—uo',
—lOO lelTs Wild!
f3hof t J W--1.1
by Dorn-It:4c, co
r..1(1
4.0; 4911/1
61 1'
4.3 10
17 10
tc„: ',Thy J. W.
by ilatt:eß. Cet.
by Jcb and Joh
west by L. Cult ,
Culver E
south rald
nqd t. , .:111 by I:I
tv.-..';`bouLdee
thy Coates, wad.
hulas() and lot, t
north by
went by G Rob
bounded cant h
by BttliAlo etre
left C-Zltound
.11uftalo 6treet,
Woc(I, and snr.
11 111
19 35
13 C 5
29 49
0 C 3
85 11
/9 93
12 99
433 02
del and lot, tax f.. 3 iG; IRl7..bect7 t.^....,
7 lands in p.ar , r.:rs..att cr .1 V.' '.1....,‘,
.111 way. Cltrrl: U A—b. ,. .. tonsumsl,,, i. .r i
north, east aotl south by Mrs. 'l.:rr.c..
west by Dt..ftrtlo stroa. Cu:vet , rv.,.,..._.
...s. $7 G 4; bounded east by EtP.z.:t., r,',
Runes lrA, east by «'a I. Coat , s, I.: ;;
Ens. Duvalo Petar—hotcl, Is:: zld f,f. ,
;' 0 Lot land, es utlt by Elr,hy, :.y, r„ , • ,
, and vc.rth by Jbel Datthutzt. 0;1.
and lot, fax 2.:1 19; brtunded ut.st 17
north by Robb carats, east Ly D , i .
by Jocl Darl:hurt.t.
Farutir/:on Tatotr7.ip.
to-40 acres wad, flx '.F.Z!... 42; bot ' tle.tq
r Eferrls, cast by Ftra rcrd, st , uth It;
:eat by L Peel:, .%.".X.1.1.nt y fzentucl a:.:l'
- a w:ta, tr.::: *ll 9.1: ly.natfled r,:•:',11 1. - :
rant ty _hztttyftns, asttth by l'rid , t.r?,',
Keeney. - ....1ann L , —l.O sees
,nfled north Ly Dulleck, t*:.st by lc-
9ante, and "ass; by fiioarvu. h1 , ..t.. , :n
Jgcrea wild, tax .525 92; bounded 1.. - .,::',
a-, cast by llatart, south by 3= ,. 1 , r,n, E.. , ,u,
c..4-96:C.0_,..Thi111. Estate-1 :0 I t... - .7.(.3 rdifi,
sanded noltb by F. Gee ' east by tor'.
;lb:than - 4 and west by Ti , !r. :trotttr:
:svproYed, - tax C.:?., 30; Lotlz.-le6 north C..
by 3 l' , ...lowery, south by I: Mor;ery, ruil
, ty. 7,lo.zgan A C-325 tCrto NTIIC, t,:, 7 ,
' , :d northby Dattlei Dodge, east t,Vi ll
th by A .1 Fish', and wcat by L Cr.l:l.:ss.
11 e,-.4.0 acres wild, tax 215 20: but5., , ....1
Wibea, east by A C Morgrb, truth I.y
1 wcst by A Duebbeo. - 'Willard L I , —
nded north by llintball : cast by C - to
.n 1 watt VI Tyler. Casbter Detjaa..s.
311r.d.t , c1 north and czst by James Pica.
VII 'Whited, and west ty F Lai.y. :a:.
:res wild, tax 23 14; bout :Ica asiti , l.7
ty Ocorgo Tubbs, and tooth chd wc.fil.7
99 27
221 40
25 CO
32 45
132 07
27 62
15 10
5 31
9 04
579
13 75
Filr 2hain Lei
north. by Abu
JOll/1. Gee, atid
George-2d :Ler
fierily Sawyer
eta] 17 , 22 t by
tax $l3 be
line, sourli ty
Wra It & Cs-5,
by Lateu Fo•'
west by Body.
tax $11.9 55; b.,
lino, south by
3-10 acres I!
J Mowery, eat
wcst by 111111w1
$124 ::4; bout
bar Brown, soil
Landers Bowl ,
alorib by John'
L Cripptn, au
isx i 3 GO; bon'
ssutli
—tax I'd 8/: b
ton, south by
swab] H-22 n
:gimbal], east.
Tyler.
'CO 51
1.',)1
5 1:9
• Ch;inc: To - mr:Vp.
'hpr-33 , 3 acreg lax 2&1 C 3; I:c.ir.•l.
Thllitigs, south by llobr:gon
;ad north by L• elk am! n Fal u; ZTI
ncrel tax 1,1 73; bounded Len.:
alt by Wo.trous. south by Dornr.ur, std
asu-ye.r A—IGO set c.is wild, tax i. 12
by E P Flab, and eai t, wtal; and Eot7th
Pareli T.tt ,
ea west by N .
by A P Corm,
A - P.Couc,
wtst"ky Stall)
bout: ed fort,
by $3 Babeacl'
I -
.Tuckran Tcuilea:p.l
' ' '
Cote A D• l 4 - G - Sereiliyilcr, tai. ta d,e- Lctillacci not L'i
3y Jobn Belli iger, east by John M'lntyre, ts•Lth Ly 1:
I , l ;liceler, ar.o, }:cat by David I:N trett. Lacgett Writ—
hottse and lot, tax Z-13 37; bounded north by 11eb,, , ,• 3
Estate, east b highway, and south and
(
west by Wni
B Oakley. I I eys W C-55 acres wild, tax Ta 3E. Intr.
sell S .11-16 n rut Improved, tax $4 23. • Roberts Ili.
ram Estateltax $3 .40. Shepard E D-5 acres i=••
Ili
proved, 27 Wi d, tax $2l $9. Boss EA-13 acres tlili,
tax Y 2() 81 b uzielegi LUZ th try Tubbs and east Ly 11l
)
Wells. 11 ells Illiara— miss and lot, tax 211 t:;
bounded n /Alt by arri.ttel Om: Estate:, east by 1.41:.
way, and a uth by }stn aiggctt. Cornell aideon-16
acres impr wed, te.x..it.35 61; bounded north by lti,a.
way, east yiWnt l'l'lntyre, south by A Halv.v. and
west by is i,... miy. Bersey Janice—tax $2 61. Keyes
Wm B—ta $l2 60. Coleman Silas—tax Z 7 20. blots,
Wm-5 ac es improved, tax $3 96; bounded Mirth by
M.Buchan tic east by George Bennett. 500111 by Ces
Mitchell, end west by James Khmer.
fa GO
14 84
14 81
14, 81
14 84
12 90
Liberty Township.
Estate—TM acres wl:d, tax t 22 1G: Tour/.
r-5 acres wild, tax $3 31: bounded north
and of Frederick Gleelder, nest by Jae,:
saner, and south by land of Isaac Foul!trod.
eh'l, Br—shop andlot, tax $1 43; bounded
at by,,D VT Canfield, west by tree?:, atd
hway. 11.1\labon Michael, Jr—store boas:
$3 05; bounded west by D W Cantle';
hway, end cart art' couth by creek, Itt, , r
I.
acres wild, tax $2 3C; bounded north tO
I . and east, 'Wert and south by land of F Be.
Win—store hones, tax $3 55. Biter C 1 ,7,8
wild, tax $8 Si% Comstock LL —lay=
0 acres tam $l2 20. r:colts 5r2.11."(.
131.:Tha.
Orson Wid.l
and east b,
of John AI
3.lljahou • 1
north and e
south by hIE
and lot, t#
north by
George—C
John Felt
ger. Smi
—lO7 acri
house nut
tax 21.,' 821
i,
l• Lawrcri:e Ecroug 7 L.
&Cuttell d c I i --? , i acre, tax i"2. `CO; bohr.e.eL
crth by Ler.'in Lprlin, , 77 est by Mnai t1r0:..,
'by Joel /teams.
Skate
east and
111^d abut
Dacha
2 acres fi
IQO ar...-c
tax
south by
;;;-100 acres ..1 . 11,1, tra 11 , .. - 1 - Att
It.roved., t-zx 1 - 10:,.1
I tzx. 5,13 10. Jetkil3B EC:(3
'7 67; bomlcted north and cast by J
ewla, asd z:cstLv Weaver Z., - But-b.
larien 2:—hcucp.. LTA lc i, tr% C.l 13. r--
EMI
lcuce t:nd lot.. teal.Effcrce D
talc. 01. Palmer CcorreJ--:2r.tr.
L'ai'r2 10. A- in.,
—ey Ns.'
3•:7 C 3 V.
BE
t'">
/ 11 1
"I. 47
11. 11:1:1!rtl, Vv* W— 1: , ..x .;::','G 31. 3 - ,111:‘ , ...1 - .c.:,1 I ',`--- , .x
1 0
til 42. aintes 13 C-ItOne ci \..L. 1 . 1 - 4:: i'll 71', I',ll - .
joseph. '.) rerts wili, Lia 'i:-3 «2; bonndrti , i. , :r I: , 2
121car41,3 , ~ 1 .- c attv Wm "4 - 0.• - dbloolc and Ltt. y ;1 ~..,
and tiol 33 by E Sl:,leg. - V:, ller ..:C. : . r_11. ,. ..1 I— i- Ir. : .1
and ator . CO ;lerCa "171:C1,. t:.3.7. ,i4f.7. lc: bot,r,(:',..d't (II::
by land f(2 13 I.vaell .!: co. eaa t by.Enic::, fet:0::::: .
311 11 , :tle. , and tv,..2at by ishcir3. 1i.4. - 4. 1 0 ~.... CO. (:,,,,
Ite'd:c.:l+7,l. r.1,:c1 , 1..3 i 711.3. tzx - 13 to; b , oni.rd rt'LlCil':
Loy.V.l ~.1 Jobuccn; on•-t by ; 74,-n. v:e•t ly P tin.,......, t.:.1
north bs l FAatcn Vat,drtr" . . V,',..cln, .Tol :.-C7v...• , -, ,
taz ~ i•C• t3:4; bc.urtlnd 1-cst by ITratini.e, ac ;.t2: Ly 1 :L.
3 8
09 0i
E.;
1,4. A., 60
G CO
Its .2)
e 2 Cl
60 EC)
8,2 `-`1
_ .
. „
wr.--. e by 1.1: Cl.r.z.-,bcil,-;.1.1, Egli tr,:tti. 1.,y .a-1, - .-.
N'adro . V.'l , tt , : , :mb J A-1:v.. - tr2 E: d 1(.1., tas ;`,l 7r:
If; 77
179 70
223 C 5
(0 CO
17 92
Lo mde
MOM=
ncrth 1)
S Etnrlci, r_r.a wrini by 1.
..1;c1:;t.c1,1 lc; tint.
azzre w:ld.tz's.-;71.11744
BM
2O; bor:(:ce,
rw.::17:”...rt.•?.1. by L Inec, ty 13 l'or-e_tc,
C-rpr .
by P. .7.1
and c^^
lem tatr.lc—n3 acre:: -, -- 21.1, tar. 5:14 2C.. Co.: - .-e;
u:io a:A lot, is ;2 CO.
1:c! am.: 2". terss.:77.
t'.. C P—t :2 62 Shorl.lan Etc ..C:::;.
--49
'33 C 9; bc,t-otdoi ea--A be 1),11 Varce. c:' '7
I :d3. n , oth byJankson tovni.ip lire !t.l
13...rnthetn !ands. Catrat-on V. ir.a:!lt—hot•sa
t.. CO ("
CO .'.). Isett - . .a . n. Wtir tn - t-11 3 c tea vc:: , ,
FC; brtt - tletl :. - e.::•. , ty ErEwater 77:: cc'. I 1 - ...1
, 01srfl, caet by Jchr hah:r. a:•8a:•8cozlh 11, - 1
r‘a: .l abn' honcn and 'NA. bon:in.leJl tenth '1 -.• .r !i
..•t.
by Jef', - :: EMI Shertratvnorth by 11:1],, ez.l
Wat Ton Z.: P,o; tax SO It. Shot - r. -. .r.n
'L Pct..
,`-
nil Mt. tax C 2 CP; uanda:l on the Dort; l:I
IVatscn. c- et by tl.o 1.1:Eh i we..7, - , tooth 't y J-D
;and we.-..tr. by Daniel arrest ,
T:it'.tand To.n , r;;', rp.
o r.c.iwin—CC.2 ecru, v;i:J, t 1.7. Ca': Cri. Iycr F.',
In. CO acres wild. t: , :‘: CO O. C.na_ti ..5F7 .1 7,. ;
;C. ilex tor. ,Tolln, t:'l CF. CO. - L.c::Ey '.:.t.tatto:—
. CC.
c
lc tn
3.1
b
d 10.,
b LFti
U
wcst
house r
Rose t.
Knell));
Pyc
t-'n
tax
'.as
Totenzl4.
'lli 11-5 EC! ez in -f• ovcd, 4.5 tzx f. -
loyd, ILO cc:co tax 7 Ca.
ere() 'ISM, tax (8; bounded hollh
'.ast by C H Sherman, sor.th by Mr."4 - 7,fir:
'Wm I_lncbe. Sherman rort(r . -- r p r Crt:7,
G: bounded north by A2l Sher - P,71, .^.r: tco
sov.l by E rDort, ar.d west by Wlr.
r Eenry-100 acres v.11(1, t.'..•.`t . CO: tc".:7O,C-ta
Mott
lI
&who.
west b 3
tax $6
Sone
Da.qinf.
north by Phelps, Dedga fr. Co, cart by A tr.l'clix , -,
by John W English, and tvtirt by English.
Robert-238 acycs tax S,:G :15; bounded riurtl, ard
west by Phelps', Deeg,o 4: Ca, and east and south 1)yil
Darling. ,
Ramsey Diaton-50 acres wild, tax, 84 46; bolir.l, , d
north by lands Of E liteonel. east by Mahlon, art , th ty
II Doug, and weet by W A Boyce. Parsons:Bertnr
-150 acres wild, tax 563 17; being lots 200,198, '' .4 'fo,
320 and p 32l, part of Drinker subdivision at r rtrarlf
Nos. 08 and 064. John W Bailey-70 acres m dd. 04
Sll 08: bchrr.ded east by Itoswoll Web , ter, rorth
Philip It ipley, and west and south by R B Dailey.
Tioga Tcten Po; p.
Balla tl W 1:
W-357 scree wild, tax SC4 08; , :nr.dGd.
&
north aid cast by Walker Lathrop, south 17 . ltc , il
Steppe s, and Rost by Jerome Prutsman. Tl,:raca
John-4 acres Improved, tax 811;5; bcim,:z7e. «::1
northlind cast by e Il Ecymcur, and south 1 y Is' r:.•
ington Fond. 137 , 11 P on - filloct —L3 r..•:. , :t•s r,:td, •:7.t - :71
',..:C; bounded south by E, Bayer, west by Win
nortli,..bY highway, and cast by lt C Wiel:Lain. ;;I: , •-
•liam Estate, 117 acres wild, tax Sl3 70; houn,lta :,:::11
and sointh b: A S Turner, east by Guile, a'.o w..sl LI
Joseph Dogiendoff. Douglass Ocorge—`'9 acre: r.' I,
tax 85 40. Bush A C C.l S-417 acres wild, I" •: , ..3
52; bounded cast by Stark a: Benson. and 2 , 1:1`1 : —. l
west by IB C Wickham; also the 40,' s 0 and 1:1; c -•!... 1,..:4
bounded west by J H Mltchell, aD,.. floutli by 'Vat l:
Mitchell and B C Wie:z.l.,atn.
2'Z0.74, EcrcticA.
Garre son Wm—house and k , ,t, tax $.„5 30: 1., , ,,,ui1 , „ oi
east bv Will:unison road, north by Cowain slue ttce , :t.
souttil* lot of Bacheal Dridatr.nn, and watt by cb..:.1-
ley.
Uni'en Tot:ma:Sip. i -
ClarDin Abner—',l3 acres wi7d, ta l e i 72 .r..el:roi
Oliver-25 acres wild, 1. - ... x S'2 45. Collard Er.o.—'l
r.cres wi d, tax $0 02. Ward C L-101 acres c...g.i. 41:
8.7-1 06. Il'illtnir.s Elmer, 27 acres wild, to $3 Cl.
1 iFe:fic: ..71.ti;-:;'.1'0.
3ir.lidle
,Ifq 47:
Qeci labrt by Is: euit.. by (') er ., ell
acut..b. by J.lbn P by_.Lii - liixzy.
Lym n—ear: mill tinn 1c tr..):. :2 SI;
autVill. by St( rhea l'.,tter. zo:1.11 ,;(.;' n
weFilby rott , -; com.ty line. '11:(1,irro v. A
rtere. W. tflr. ale 1: 1 ; b , 11111:r..1 ert,t by j rc l , l , ^::.
south by l3u-A•m•m west byll o l4eta r r.c2:er,
no:th b 7"<.••rit.
:CrTall , C 11-2 r‘ ZlC'f'C.:l l'f'ilfl, 'l'lX r - N) rilf 1"."' ''.. 1
CaSt by • M /Till. laortn 1y I'llllCf''l Elf ctt, cri, t* r ,l
I I
end sout tbY 'lsaac Sitt.tl:. 11:)..b,., Wm-3 , 3f :ft - c '''
taN. !... Ct . , 0; - b: upc:;:2,l c ct,t b:,.. II 1; Cni:;, Lo 1 1 , ••••=
Conafte t, Wef t 1 y :f.....?rf - lf .', Mill St. i'l if by .1'
Ptqlor C
X' -
)e: aero.} 1;11,1 :2:x ,$), .4,4. 1 , ,,(1.1 7 . ,1 'I
—IG7 r.eta V i'd, tel ;".... - „?..3 72; b: - ..tru:lcl test I - t ! - - , 1 ,
Jc011) .111 , uor:h by hulf.l - 'of 3i' :31.nit h. (21 11. -,,,.%.*. 1 . :
R .1:14;04., end south by cu: r..:id lauds.. , .‘..1. , 22—t :'
I
aci&A v,tl' tat: sC3 00; 1) ,uncled ou the or.,t b i-. 1 : , !,, f
Wallace 'cif. •e, tlce tit by 1: I , :l.::.r,rdeloy, Nybtt• 0, •1,: 1
Ittagee 1: trte, at C coi:th by lends cs V , - 1 , ..t. , a.' :...
Sullivan It mac—r.o: , t'rt s v,t'il., tax $..12 c:::: bc.....1 , '':
o.tst by 7 s 4 en Et:tate, , 1 ,, :t11 by 1.11. - yrst.s l't mei, 1.,: , .
by.ttlio 8 Dailey, and cel.fh 'by '.',llc,ce Late 4:... 1 "-..•
lard. D— 0 :oh co \, il3, tt`.:::::2l3 02; . 110 ,, rCca c1 . ..t ty
TY Com°, rt, uoitlyby 3)r.! , caret 1 y 1; rCNAIt. f" .. '
somh 11,.. L G Veil licrti. 81.11.11tz , (1.7 t• —lto ti.:
;?.12 40; botmelei cr.ct 1" . .:7•1:1raeor. £.:1!: - tt, Cc
17e' t rivcr. and .no:t:11.:
th. Snit:- tcr•-s: w,13,
eert Ly ',i 11
and north by Murcur I:etztr..l. Smith A:11:-.
res v• - •:!d, tor: 1:3; bcl;;D'A cast by 1' l: +•'•
rr.d. (.YL:th by I.i D Cemfort, wrPt
"Mate. Card 11 r-c 2 acres tae
by Jur::
It3anc
bnr. tick d
and 'rev
nY-2S nc
ford, no
-I%J:cur t
iennt 113' j . nrn. en. Garo:d, Lbrth I.y . Nlr I !:' .
"-Illreur. ro:cleoutli . l:4•J I o . ns. Fcwltt F.
vAd. i- 5 '. 7 : "17 C , Il; bountle,lcnat by D Lr.‘h . ..0. ,
C L 'Word. west by M Berton, :Ina ro'•-th t)
• rlozwar ‘1 Ci(Otge—':4 ac t en wild, tr.r. .;r,
east by M. D reTwoc-ll i north I;7 0 :, rn
- 1. - by h II Dewitt, nun soutli by L GI Vsullo:r.
,-,,,— tz:"A :.*.> t' , 2; . b:mntlea tii. by II SV I'l
l^ by George W Connelly, 117rst `.)y V 5n , .. , .4 ,
by r. , zull:Nr.n tnwn Ill.e. Smith Vought —L't
uilded enst by Welcome- Rice, Eolith ITC I,
' Jahn Magee, west by Ara Welch, Dud sore , '
an town llno. Welch Salnt:el- 1 / 1 :C- :ntl2 04;
net by C L Ward, e.::d south, west nna sotth
l r ees. Conl CO. Welch Asa—tnati - 5 GI ; boun o .•
ly 'Vaughn F:. Bulith, south by John 7;1r:1 . ..5c.
L Ward, and north by St - Ill:van town 1,:le.
Voych of rireMborougt.
Townse.na N 1 iinsn-l-uno let, tux ,ss t". 0; bcan, A .4A
west by 4Nenve, north by Ilutincll's Isnc, scot b• L
-Bunnell, r.na south by Ira Jol.nson. ' Lloyd F A—b
1
acres inal rore'cl, tax .1;1'J 49: bour.6ea north I.y :h.7rwten
Johneon, pent and. south )3y Iletney rk.ffic,i, 81:(t se.f.t
by Ernst is Fellows. iSeeler. Flnien—boune csi 10 ,
tax 1. , 4 SG bounded south by I,inceln street, rest bl
Tbornns4&lllrnt, north by 'Wm Bache, and west b 7
litearr ker. • ill
bourdcd
west by
103 acres
south by
Dtiukel.
lnundod
lard, rc c
11Ico Wei
via, son
anti nort
1 , 3 02;•b
I
Ward an
b 3 Bum
bounded •
by Fell E I
ed. (Tat 1
west by *
=UM
r
.1aI; 1.02 Cr 3:at.111•.
MENEM
Tt V, • rcn
C:crc:a ic:m,!;',ip
Shl:iran Townshij
Ward Township
ME