davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-27

.. t .4l ~
'Jes' sor'-"Exactly w-Solon Shingle aA;d
they were there EVERY time Ii he felt "owley
in the morning he took Plantation Btters; IL
he felt weary at night he took Plantation Bttersi
il he lacked appetite, was weak languid or men.
tally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitters; and
they never failed to set him ON his pins square
and firm. 5.-5..uI,
Few persons want any better authority; but
rs some may, just read the following; hI1fg
owe much to You, far
verify believe the Plantation Bitters have saved
my life. REV. W. II. WAGNER -
Madrid, n, "
ferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preach.
ing. The Plantation
Bitters have cured me.
REV. q. A. WILDWOOD
New York City,
had lost all appe.
tite--was SO weak and cnervated could hardly
walk and had perfect dread of society.
The Plantation fitters have set me all right.
JAMES HEMlNwAY,i4
ST. Louis Mo-
The Plantation Bitters
have cured me Of arrangement of the. Kidneys
and Urinary Organs that distressed me for years.
They acted like a charm. {. Z, MOORE, 4
PSI Broadway, New York"
Mrs. q. VI. DEvoE, manager Of the Union
Home School for Soldiers Children, says she
has given it 20 the weak and invalid children
under her charge, with the most happy and graf.
flying results. We have received over q hun.
dred reams Of such certificates, but no adyer.
tisement IL so effective as what people them.
selves say Of a good article. Our fortune aud
our reputation Is at stake. Tho original quality
and high character Of these goods win be sus
tanned under every and all circumstances They
have already obtained q sale In every town, VII.
lage, parish aud hamlet among civilized nations
Base mltators try To come as near our namc and
style ~ they can aud because good article can.
not be- sold as low n poor one, they find some
support from parties who do not care what they
sell BE on your guard. See our private stamp
over the cork T.. II. DRAKE 4 co,
New York CITY.
Saratoga spring Water. sold by nil
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-27

Heimstreet's inimItable Hair coloring Il not o
dye. All instantaneous dye- are oomposed a
lunar eagstic and more OF bss- destroy the vi.
tality and bcanfy Of the hair. This u the orfei-
1Al flair ColOTing. and ba. been gr0ving IN fsv.p
over twenty yean. IL restores gray hair 70 ifs
original color BY grasnal absOrption. in most
reuaArkabie manner. h IL si.o . beautiful hair
dressing sid In two siLes-J9 nents and sI-by
all dealers. 4. HEfMSTRRET, Chemist
Saratoga Spring water, sold BY 81
Drnggisfz. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-27

Who would not he lIaaHtifuli Who would not
add 10 their beauty What gives that marble
purity aud dI'ia1uH sppearabos We ol,serVe mp.
ON the stage and In the city belize II II. no hong.
er secrst They u-e Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
Its continued uss rrmOyes tan freckles pimplss
and roughnsss from the face and baGds aud
leaves the oomPleIion smooth Transparent.
blooming and rsvishing. Unlike many oo.renf,
ics IL contains material injurious 10 the skin.
Any Druggist will order IL for you n not on
hand at - cents pr bottle
W. T. HAGAN. Troy. n. Y. Chemist.
DENAs BARNES d Co, Urs
Wholesale Agents, n. Y.
saratogs spring Wafer, sold w al
Druggists. 1.I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-27

LYoxs E1IEAcr 90 PrEE JAMAICA sGNegn-
for Indigestion. Sausea, Hearburn. Sick Head
ache, Cholera Norbus. fhsuleney, &c, uhers
warming stimulzEf is reqaif n. IT. careful pro
paraficn and entire purity n axes II cheap and
reliable article Gor culinary PURPOSES sold ey-
erywhere At 80 eta. PER bottls. Ask for 'LYoxs''
Pare Ertrart- Take no other. i Yei l1
Saratoga Spring water, sold By all
Druggists- febi-eov
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-27
OVER 4 MILLION DOLLARS
SAVED!

OVER a MILLION DOLLARs
SAVED!
Gentlemen - had negro man worth tI 200
who took cold from a bad hurt In the leg. aud
was useless for over year. / had used every
thing I could hear of without benefit, until
tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. II soon
effected permanent cure.
il. DOWNING
Montgomery, Ala, June IL, 1859.
Il take pleasure In Recommending the MaKic,n
Mustang Liniment n q valuable aud indispens.
able article for Sprains, Soros, Scratch.s'or Calls
on Horses. Our men have used IL for Burns,
Bruises. Sores Rheumatism Sc. and all say 10
acts like magic !. ~. HEWITT
Foreman for American, Wells Fargo'- and
Harndens Express.
The -prain of my daughters ankle. occasion.
ed while skating last winter, was entirely cured
In one week. after she commenced using yonr
celebrated Mustang Liniment.
Gloucester, Mass, Aug. I, ls65.
II II an admitted fact that the Mustang I.lni.
ment performs more cures In n shorter time, on
man and bcast, than any article ever discovered.
Families, livery men aud planters should always
have II On hand. Quick and SURF II iinly h
All genuine il wrappod In steel plate engraving
bearing the signature of q. W. Wcstbrook
Chemist, and the pric1te u. ). stamp Of DrNAs
BARNEz & Co. over the top.
An effort has been made 20 counterfeit II with
a cheap stone plate label. Look eIOseiy'
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-27

Regular Packets.
Wheeling and Parkersburg U. S. Mail Boats.
z- THE NEW AND LIGHT
.lkslr,3 draught side-wheel steamers EAGLE
z7&11<1k8 and EXPRESS
These boats run regularly between Wheeling
and Parkersburg daily, Sundays excepted, leay.
ing Wheeling at II o'clock A. NJ, and Bellair at
1880 A. NJ, on arrival of trains from Pittsburg.
Returning leaves Parkersburg at o'clock, A.
NJ arriving at Bellair in time 10 connect with
the Eastward bound train.
yS-Through tickets can be procured on these
boats for Pittsburg and Eastern cities.
BOOTH, BATTELLE e. CO,
Agents, Wheeling, w. Va
HALL & CO.,
Agents, Marietta Ohio.
COOK. BERRY g. GORDON
augl6tf Agents Parkersburg W. Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-27

Regular p PassengerPacket.
For Pittsburg, Uheeling and Pdrkersburg
THE NEW AND ELE-
l<+S CANT Passenger steamer GREY
A(SaHaeSbE EAGLE, Capt. JOHN GoRDoN, A. L.
BUNTING, Clerk, leaves Pittsburg for Parkers6urg
every Wednesday and Saturday at II NJ leaves
Wheeling for Parkersburg every Wednesday
and Saturday at IL T. Nj leaves Parkersburg for
Pittsburg every Monday and Thursday at T..
NJ; leaves Wheeling for Pittsburg every Tues
day and Friday at A. NJ.
Freight received for Psttsburg every Monday
and Thursday at the Wharf Boat until l.. "
BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO,
sep2O Steamboat Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-27
At'heeliug geeistsr.

The Register has "a Larger
circulation, by so per cent"
tban any other Paper publish
ed i'm West virginia. Its value
as nm Advertising Medium is
therefore Apparent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-27

.....s. .ar,p rs ,5a,aa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-27

..a.-u.sntbf wsE
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28
The Van Buren Press,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN. ARK FRIDAY,
BY j. S. DUNHAM.
AFfHf'N TERMS.
So 90 per annum, strictly in advance.
2 90 for six months
Single copies 10 cents.

Advertisement inserted at Sl.50 cents pei
,.ouare, of 10 lines or less-and IS cents for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices,
when under three lines, free of charge; over
,hree lines, the usual charge made as for ord
mary advertising.
Cards or communications of personal
character, if admissible at all, double the usual
,tes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State offices, $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
j. s. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1866-12-28

leave Springfield monday at a IN; arrive at
Stony point next day by l2m
1542 From Lewisburg. hy Cypress
mills. to Perryylle, IL miles and back, once a
week; leave Lewisburg monday ut m ar
rive at Perryville by IL m; leave Perryvillc
wednesday ut p m; arrive at Lewisburg by
Z m. -
7543 From Lcwisburg, by East fork,
Good hope. Bethel, Bayou metoe, IIbernia,
Lodi, Churchill and Brownville. to Hicks. 6S
miles and back, once week; leave Lewis
burg monday at 4 m; arrive at Hicks next
day by p m; leave Hicks wednesday at 3 a
m; arrive at Lewisburg next day by 7pm.
7544 From Springfield, by Old hicko
ry, Dayton, and Gum log, to Dover. 35 miles
and back, once a weee; leave Springfield
monday at a M arrive at Dover by7 pm;
leave Dover tuesday at m; arrive at
Springfield by p NJ.
7543 From Clinton, by Springfield, to
Lewisburg 40,mles and back, once a weed ;
leave Clinton saturday at m: arrive at
Lewisburg by Z p IN; leave Lewisburg thurs
day at a m; arrive at Clinton by pm.
7546 From Clinton, by Cumfort, Lib
erty springs Glass village, Moreland and Do
Yer, to Clarkesvilc, 73 miles and back, twice
week leave Clinton tuesday and friday, at
/ p m; arrive at Clarksville third days by IL
m; leave Clarksville sunday and wednesday
at p m; arrive at Clinton third days by u
m.
7547 From Burrowsville, by Point pc
ter and Borland. to Jasper, 52 miles and back.
once week leave Burrowsyille wednesday
at a m; arrive at Jasper next day by II m;
leave Jasper thursday at p IN arrive at Bur-
rowsville next day by 7pm.
1913 From Dover, by Rocky hill,
Geesville. Watkinsville. Cave creek, Borland,
and Marshall prairie, to Rolling prairie, 20
miles and return. once week; leave Dover
monday at ) IN arrive at Rolling prairie
wednesday at 5 m arrive at Dover next day
bySp m.
7549 From Dover, by Cannon, Rus
sellville, Norrstown, and Dardanele, to Dam
vile, 81 miles and return, twice week leave
Dover monday and thursday at 8 m; arrive
at Danville by 6 p m; leave Danville tuesday
and friday at 8 a m; arrive at Dover by 9 pm;
1850 From Yellville, by Lead hill and
Dubuque, to Forsyth, Mo-. 81 miles and re-
turn, once week; leave Iellville monday at
6 a m; arrive at Forsyth next day by IL m;
leave Forsyth tuesday p M; arrive at Yell
vile next day by7p m.
1851 From Yellville, by Tomahawk,
Burrowsville and Wiley grove. to Clinton
"a miles and return, once week; leave Yell
vile thursday at IN; arrive at Clinton next
day by 8 m leave Clinton friday at ia IN;
arrive at Ycllvlle next day by 6 p m. 4
1852 From Yellville, by Clear creek,
Rolling prairie, Mount pleasant Crooked
creek, Mountain spring, Carrollton. Usage,
Kings river, Marble, Huntsville, Magnire's
Store, and Wesley, to Fayetteville. 100 miles
and return. three times week. leave Yell
vile monday wednesday, and Friday at 3 q
m; arrive at Fayetteville next days by 8 p m;
leave Fayetteville tusday, thursday, and satur-
day at ~ aryYa at sl AssllrbllEs thipS tq9ntaSNy days
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-07

Arrive at N.tsrrrf Nt d. ra.
ieaye NeraGaeo lirrs.ae atf pm.
Arrive 30 lsir.,nI.. it s-r.
l.-fs Prom D Aare o. iI.r-hi.r. -t ~ .i.s ... l.
Nn a ~ .'-. l.I..- ...HHs t. a.v.-.ta.- Il.
N.fn htrIH.ftr add iI.r.Ifr
l.4fr h Aura Mr..r.- fnF .f r . r
a-f.ft.f i....f.r ll f.f.
l..F 1'"..hI. r.'.f
ANI.... t....I .m
,..,.. . -
''-h ''- t''''' ''- '.. t''ANItf. AND tffrn
NAIF
f..'.NtI
i'' nn'''f ''' nlHrf PISS r
ncr aItrt.- .- ............. . ea.rI, .I
state ~ ....-. ...."s fH convey tha ma.
oI Che t-n.faf State. fr..r f.l, r>rf A. 49,.
1870. on route No.-.... u.terel ..... and
nntrr thr ais .rf.-rr. r fi's .nasi.r Ger.-s
dated oct0h.. 90 Isr. ,Ita . rI.rn csfi,rtr e.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-07

~otlces at which the Tsr.rtr,s-, , 90
messengers (slch Offices beng over eivbt, - s- 49,.
the nearest railroad stations or ste9r,f-'s i5.,
are designated thus. CG NJ '"ssl
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-07
PosT OTIICE DETARrEEsr. ?
gg1shing;0n, Ccto5er 81, 1870 }

Proposals will be received Il the C0nt.-et o.es .f
mis- department until 3 p m 81 March -, is.6 o
conveying the mails Oi the tnIiet states, from J-g
800 10 juno CO. 1870, in the state o. Michigan oa
the routes and by tho s.hct tl-s oI srarilr-a al1
arrivals herein specified
Iscisions ann0ulcci by April IS 1855.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-07

1y1sLEers ssoEf sz1qins caTefuiiy tie foras cEd
stTtofs0as ANIL, AMI ee- taiiy fae iafr F1u y
faffrtcctiCu l9)
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-07
MAIL LETTINGS.

aa I. . z u
krrive an Bronson 3 Prairie bv - ~
10 20 Som Certrevilo ty FIoronSe - JTt, pi.aor
I2mlos aad back. six Times a week.
r,,--. f'.rtrc,iffo f,tl,- 80. 60 oil. . oo
m.
Arrire 20 Whit, fi.eo. hv o 2oan.
leave White r.rcon tasiv svc-rt sunday. n l
pm:
Arrive 20 C.utrcviua Iv Ann
1881 from Centrevile o. Wes. In : a1es and hack
times a .rorl
leave CentrerIlia daily. cxcent snusa.- II Q %
pm:
Arrlya al Mcui3l by 3Opm.
rr--. N...ao-. .f.. .f.- ..-o..-f -,-, s.,. .,
f--lr. IN c..,tre,. y. l~ IL =, ~
f9-e1 r.... gott,.,I. q, " .-. is,'-- q ,,io, ,-s
.-t i.,rs rhr.-e tfr,-. /, ~
r.--a w.ft.if. r..-.l,, 'f,'-,--l.,, ., -.t,r-,c
atl2m-
t---.- ~ r-if+. r.- ..... o.. .
ra-v, Vgf. 2. f,-..- r.- ~ r..r,-..,. amt -,t
.-fsr-ts = ur.
A~rlvoat aatf.ira b.. 5nro
fr-.a rr..,. ra..- t. 1s-f.t-f -ft ,-.l ,f.s aud
b.rs tg.e4a reol ''D -
r...s r-.... ,,-s-,..-.. I'D O. o. . -,
s--t.-a.. .t ,.,..+.l ..,. al --,
F---. f,r,.-l. ,gs,4,.-s ,, ~. ,r....s,s .o,.r,
srr...at f-.s.- b. 4 ~ ...
i..--t t--..... 81. = rs.,- l,.t . ,-.. f.-. p.,
t.- 49,. T.. p -.. ,f i.,
-..- - - - ~ 49, .i,
f,~.. | ''-' 90 ---'.- '-
i-.- .t r-.. ,., .. -,. 81. on
-
r-,-.. r,... .t-..,.
s--..-t.1. t-I-..
,--'re 800. 81.
$500 '-.' i--- ~ .-'-
'' ~ ', ,1
..-- -- -...
20 '-'
fs.r.-ot..s 'rl....s .-, .,1n~
,..- r..-- -i
-. 81 .. -.,. . ys., l. ,,. o., .-s.tf.
,.-.e r... ,,...,.. p...,.
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-07
MAIL LETTINGS.
Arrive Al Gsarv by SPIN.


Arrive Al Casr~ by sn-
Ia5SS From sa.lt joins. tr B-ia-sr..s N.-.s Ran
ids Surtuz Broos. pr-nn4fi ftha-s lsr, sr--a =, I
s. L6uts a rlilss srt a.. tr-.-s !. -
leave Saiut joins Ncr.av a-l d. --ssa. .t ~ /
Arrive u =. I.1uis next tavs hr h nj
Lave 81 Louis Iues-sy and Friiay atlnu. /
Proposals invstel . ont Hr,f-syi h. ~ -rls Pan
IDS a-l Sur.1- Brook rom D. MAJ, -,.t. an /
give them sile supply 81 due c1-r..-t also +
for tn weekly service
l-5sa From SAINT JOINS. ~ Ksgs.ore C-.snsush
arISteIa. q Tafavefie u = r.. es -- p h,rl
o-cea week
leave SAINT joins r-i.sr.t-.~.
Arrive al I,f.vr-r. ~ 6 n
Leave Ias,,etts Tf.-s -s. .r-
Arrive At Saiat Johns by 5pm.
1880 From y = Haven Ce.t-.- h. N.u--s .oT,h,oa
IS rliI-s and bach. o-.c. a ,gs.S
Te1v. NV Ffare- III 1y.,,..sisv..-
Arrive Al Ithaca bv - rn.
Tc.ve rtt1r. w.. .s-..--., ~ -
Ar-tva III ~ rr-.s,. -. = -
1854 From North S.l- % lsls.. -i miles. h.-s
49, . go
re,vs 80 S. ..ss-..--.-o-
49, a. rtl..'., r.,. -.' 81
Lac rril1.. Vras-..s- --.,. -
a-riva ,t Na--i. --.- b., "a, - %
1912 Frora SAINT .... hr F-.t f7- s.-t r.-.-
W. 4-.r r....i.- r..l. .-' l..- ... ..--
ard BACK +,r,-e , ,-..
T.sv. Sand r....s mas. n, a.f r-.i....s,
49,. 4. r--i..l.. l-..- l..- - --
Ie,ve s,i..., CAV ...-..... -,., -...-t... ..
"
arrive AZ saint Trrt- hvsnn
19etq pr,r, r.f- fv y.,r fs. - r.r r-..
Fi-a H.'- fs--a- go an .-,r-'-i T., I.,
T~ r,- sf- . h. F |
49,. r ,- -,- ,.. ''
.--.,sf MON, f..t,- -'.-+ .r., l- 10
rs.,.a ...-., 4. M .,,f d.. - =
49,. II I.... r.,t -..,. f-.- So.
1904 F-.ra Pais. hv Boomer C.-tr- to North ~-,.s
r'--s ~, 5y. .r.,., a., . 4
Arrive 10 North ~late lF 5nr
The Lansing state Republican., 1866-02-07
MAIL LETTINGS.
NJ &c HIG n ~ .

TINTED STATES MAILS.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-09-20
The State of South Carolina.
SPARTANBURG DISTRI,

II NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
N SENTS, That we. P. J. JENKINS AND
JANE f. JENKINS, late Jane E. Kirby, be-
ing married or have lived as man and wife,
have now for causes well known to US both,
have mutually agreed to separate, and forever
hereafter not to know each other as man and
wife; and now each Of us in the sight Of God
and in the presence of these witnesses, do
agree and forever release each other from all
obligations as husband and wife, and each of
us shall have the liberty TO marry any person
we please. or enter into any obligations what
soever, without sny dread or fear on either of
our parts whats oevcc and each of US Shall,
have full power 70 coUtract debis. sue and be
sued, ami neither of US shall be held or in any
way made liable fYv the contracts or liabilities
Of tue other.
In wltness whereof we have set our hands
and seals i'll the presence of these Witnesses
and in the sight OF God, hoping and believing
that we will never regret this deed.
L. j. JENKINS. IT, So
JANE Z. JENKINS, q. s. }
Signed and sealed in the
presence of
JAMES =. FOWLER,
ii. THOMAS.
Sept IL 33 At
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-09-20

LoNDoN.-The present population Of
London may safely be estimated at over
three million souls To provide for so
enormous an aggregate of men, women and
children, there are some $4,000 bakers,
10000 grocers, $4,000 tailors, $4,000
dressmakers and miiliners. $4,000 boot.
makers, lie, 900 cooks, besides housemaids,
valets, buffers, coachmen and other domes-
tic servants too numerous to mention. The
milk and cream is supplied by $4,000
cows, goodly portion of whom belong to
the "stump-taiP breed so graphically des.
cribed in "Frank Leslies newspaper
some years ago; the fre-grates are fed By
100000 tons Of coal I3,500,000 cubic
feet of gas is consumed every twenty -four
hours by nearly 100000 gas lights, which
illuminate the metropolis, at an average
cost of As. Cd. per thousand, $4,000, 900
gallons Of porter, 2,0U0,00a gallons of
spirits, and $4,000 pipes Of wine are an-
nually required to "wash down." $4,000
pigs, 20, 900 calves, 250, 900 beeves, 2,0O0r
900 sheep, 100000 quarters Of "pulver.
lied" wheat and other necessaries OF luxu.
REG Of life I"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-09-20
IS. c., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1899


ne IOllOWlnS decisions nave recently
been given by the Commissioner OF Inter.
nal Revenue at Washington. They are
important to farmers, in so far as they un.
tanglo some Of the knotty points of the
law:
l. Farmers will not be required to make
return Of produce consumed in their i'm
mediate families.
2. The farmers profits from sale Of live
stock are to be found by deducting from
the gross receipts Of animals sold, the
purchase money paid tor the same. II
animals have been lost during the year
by death or robbery, the purchase money
paid for such animals may 1c deducted
from the gross income Of the farm
3. M deduction can be made by the
farmer for che value Of services rendered
by his minor children, whether he actu-
ally pays for such services or not. If his
adult children work for him and receive
compensation for their labor, they are to
be regarded as other hired laborers in de-
termining his income.
4. Money paid for labor, except such as
is used or employed in domestic service,
or in the production Of articles consumed
in the family Of the producer, may be de-
Quoted.
5. No deduction can be allowed in any
case for,the cost Of unproductive labor. If
house servants are employed portion OF
the time IN productive labor, such as the
making of butter and cheese for sale, a
proportionate amount of the wages paid
them may be deducted.
6. Expenses Tor ditching and clearing
new land are plainly expenses for rerma-
nent improvements, and not deductable
Z. The whole amount expended Tor fer.
tilizers applied during the year to the far
mer's lands may be deducted, but no de-
duction is allowed for fertilizers produced
on the farm. The cost OF seed purchased
for sowing and planting may be deducted.
s. If person sells timber standing, the
profits are to be as seat taincd by estimating
the value of the land, after the removal of
the timber, and from the sum thus obtain
ed deductiug the estimated value Of the
land ~ the lat day OF January, 1862, or
ON the day Of purchase, if purchased since
that date.
9. Where no repairs have been made
by the tax payer upon any building owned
by him during the preceding FIVE years,
nothing can be deducted for repairs made
during the year for which his income is
estimated.
10. a farmer should make return of all
his produce sold within the year, but q
mere executory contract for sale is not q
sale; delivery, actual or constructive, is es-
sential. The criterion by which 10 judge
whether sale is complete or not, is to
determine whether the vendor still retains
in that character right over the property;
if the property were lost or destroyed, up
on which of the parties, in the absence of
any other relation between them than tha,
OF the vendor and yendee, would the less
fall.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-09-20

BUCKEYE TACKTIcs.--It is seid tha
during General Morgan's raid in Ohio, a
regiment Of raw militia being drawn up
before the newly elected Colonel, the ad
vance was ordered in the following Buck
eye vernacular:
"Look wild thar tote your guns; pre-.
pare to thickcn and march endways 60
aflunkin-git !" and amidst such yell as
never before heard in those "Giggins" the
gallant Colonel dashed in search Of the
"gray backs" followed by his impatient
command.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-09-20

AARON BURR's ToMB.-Since the ad-
vent of the lite OF Aaron Burr, by Parton,
the Journals of the day have been filled
with anecdotes and circumstances concern
ing the remarkable man. One incident,
however that we do not see in print, and
knowing not whether it is contained in
Parton's Life, we publish it Us it calue un.
der our observation. The crave of Burr
had been marked by no tombstone up to
1898, except piece of slate rock that had
been placed at the head 10y some one who,
perhaps, admired the talents of this unfcr
tunatc man. In that year, late one after.
noon, gentleman arrived at the hotel, and
casually (to all appearances) inquired
where Burr was buried Some one point
ed out the grave, and the gentleman left
the cemetery shortly after Next morning
simple but tasty tombstone was found
erected, by whom no one knows, as the
person who had paid this last tribute to
the dead had departed. The stone con
talns no inscription but aaron Burr"
Vice President OF the United States" then
the dates Of his birth and death Up to
this day, so lar as we know, the name OF
the person who performed the generous act
lies hid in mystery The deed, at the time,
excited no little curiosity Aaron Burr,
was buried at the feet of his father, Pres.
Burr as he desircd-Pee Dee HcralH.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-09-20
Surveying and Engineering.

TNHE undersigned offers his services to Rail
Il road Companies to survey and locate
Railroad routes; to furnish Maps and Reports,
Specifications, Estimates and Plans of Super
structure. He will measure and report in de-
tail contract work and heavy Graduation He
will execute Typographical Drawings and lay
Oft the Drainage of Inland Swamps and bottom
lands for farmers.
Particular attention will be given to any
business entrusted to him by Engineers and
officers Of Railroad Companies and others in
tere sted in Bridge building, and especially to
Farmers who desire to reclaim their swamp
lands or to establish their boundary lines of
old surveys.
He will r.lso superintend personally the con-
struction and building of Railroad bridges, or
any other Bridges that require the services of
an Engineer to plan and construct Parties
having business or desiring information will
address the undersigned at Campobeila, Spar
tanburg District, S. c.
JNO. BANKSTON DAVIS,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and Craftsman
Aug 8 2S If