davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12

Chief Justice Chase, in letter to Lucy
Stone, says:
"Be free to say from me that think there
will be no end to the good that will come by
woman's suffrage, on the elected, on elections
on government, and Son woman herself.
have said this in pleic and private for many
years. am glad - an effort is making in
Kansas to accomplish it, and shall rejoice
when the elective franchise shall be as free
to women rs it is now to men. think, too,
that this will be at no distant day"
A radical change is about to be effected
in the mode of shoeing horses in France.
! The old fashioned shoe is to be altogether
discarded; the hoof of the horse will be al
lowed to grow naturally, and it will be pro.
tected against accidents and wear and tear
! by being iEclosed in thin circle of iron
which will preserve it from danger without
COMPRISING it.
| A distinguished Bishop, within the border
of New England, On the occasion Of great
marriage, when his church was crowded and
noisy, the mass being impatient, and the
greater portion standing upon the seats and
backs of the pews, in his desperation ex.
claimed, "Wil the people, remembering that
this is Gods house, be pleased to sit down
on the floor and put their feet on the seatst'
The uproar that followed these words was
perfectly fearful, ard the unconscious Bishop
fell back into his chair, feeling that he had
been grossly insutcd in his own Cathedral.
In the course of the discussion, which arose
: at the time when DR.. Bushnell's work God
in Christ" first appeared, patriarclal pastor
in Connecticut proposed in one of the Asso
) ciations a resolution in condemnation, -
"IIave you read the book 2" inquired ano
ther. mo, have not, and don't want to
and don't mean to-" "Thcn, my good fa
thcr,' responded tho interrogation, "your re
, solution hasn't any bottom to stand on.
Next day it WAS told to Dr. Bushnell wha,
father G. had said, and the doctor. with
sly smile, replied: well, it don't makt
> any difference for he wouldn't have under
stood it if he had. Much of the controvers,
= in our Church is of the same sort with this
A story is told u bout the late W. Hope
the wealthy banker of Amsterdam, and on,
l of his purchases. He had bought n pictIrt
as II Rembrandt, and given 1000 guineas fn
= it. Finding that It did not quite tit th'
n frame he sent for carpenter to ease it lit
T tie. While watching the operation he re
marked how wonderfully the picture wa
g preserved, considering that it was nearly tw'
e hundred years old That is impossible
:. said the carpenter. This wood is mahoga
ny-and mahogany had not been introduced
into Europe at that sine" Mr. Hope burn
$ the picture.
J., The Indians have notified the contractor
!. on the Kansas Pacific Railroad that the roa,
shall not bc built beyond Fort Hayes. Tn
It palc-faces will probably disregard the nc
4 ticc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12
LIME! LIME!
Farmers and Builders,

sEAsHoLrI BROTHER prepared 10 de-
liver at tho lowest market price the very best quality
Of
~HNM IES
for LAND and BUILDING purposes, Their lime ia
burned Of the celebrated
IT U G X y HOE LIN ESTONE -
Their lime kilns are located at the Philadelphia and
Eria Railroad, near the steam mill, in the Bo-
rough Of Sunbury.
Plasters, Masons, Bricklsyers and Farmers are in
yited TO call and give us trial,
SEASHoLTZ a BROTHER,
Aug. 5, 1857.
DIRD CAGES, IL different kinds. II you wsn,
ID good and cheap Bird Cages, goto ,
C0NLEY & cos
BREAKFAST sHAwLS, for sale at the Fancy
Store ef ANNA PAINTER
If you ,.snt good Tin.Wus, s. n sNllH
j sENISyHsHss acP Hs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12

There are fifty or more agricultural fairs
now going on in Ivv Yerk and the neigh'
bsnns s,iS " '-- ''s -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12

JOHN FAREIRA'S
Old Established FU r
Mandatory,
No 7lS ARCH Street,
above 9TH, PHlL'A.
Have now in Store Of
my own Importation and
Manufacture one of the
largest End most beauti.
full selections of
. FANCY FURS,
.for Ladies and Chill
dren's Wear in the City
Also, a fine assortment Of
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12

DURING the epidemic OF intermittents in the W est
this season, the whole immense stock of Ayers Agus
Cure became exhausted and the produ ducing power of
his Laboratory was found inadequate to meet the
demand. Many who knew its extraordinary virtues
for the cure of Chills and Fever. paid eIorbitant
prices for it to those who fortunate enough to
have supply on hand. Some of our noghbors
paid ten dollars for bottle while the regular price
is but one, and assure us it was tho whole the
cheapest remedy they could buy, even at that figure
They praise it for two qualities first, that it
| and last that it leaves the health unmpaired -
Iowa Standard
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12
FRESH MEAT.
REFGE 4 BOWER.

RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens OF Sunbury
and vicinity, that they have taken the Butchering
Of Jeremiah Savidge, on Arch street,
and prepared to furnish Beef Pork of the very
best in market, at reasonable rates All orders will
receive prompt attention. and all meat delivered
where ordered. Give us call.
JOHN REFUE,
WILLIAM BOWER
Sunbury September 2s, 1867.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12
Mercutio said Of his wound,

Mercutio said of his wound,
1T ras not a, deep a relI, uide,
As gate, 6at it rouid do"
PLANTATION BITrKRs will not raise the dead
But they euro the sick, exalt the depressed,
And render life thing to be enjoyed.
We believe there are millions Of living witnesses
to this fact Dyspepsia is horrid disease but Plan
ta,ion Bitters will it.. 1t is most inv nvigorating
tonic for weakness and mental dependency. Those
who are ou Of Sorts should try Plantation Bittcrs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12
Toys and Fancy Goods!

Toys and Fancy Goods!
JOHN DOLL,
No jo2 Msrket Street, Philadelphia, Importer OF
German and French TOYS AND FANCY ARTI-
Giles, just received very large assortment of all
kinds OF
Toys, China Ware, Canes, Pipes, Harmonicas Mar
bles, States, Pencils, Masks Baskets,
and also, variety of GAMES, &C., &c.
t-g'Country Merchants will please examine my
Stock.
October s. 1861. BIN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-10-12

MAGNOLIA WArER.-A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne and at half the price
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13
The Elections in Georgia.

Another State has been cnshrouded with
the sombre pail Georgia, following her sis
ter Southern States-VirSinia, Alabama and
Louisiana-bas been swep! into the black
Radical vortex. Briefly, we may regard the
entire ten unrecorstructcd Southern States,
with possibly one or Two exceptions, as forced
by secret and overwhelming revolutionary
Influence to common and inevitable fate.
They are all going ono way. They are all
bound to be governed by blacks, spurred On
by worse tran BLACKSMITH wretches who
dare not show their faces in respectable white
society anywhere.
This is the most abominable phase barba-
risu has assumed since the dawn Of civiliza-
ton. 1t was all right and proper TO put down
the rebellion. 1t was all right, perhaps, to
cmaucipate the slaves, although the right to
hold them had been acknowledged before.
But it is not right to make slaves Of white
men, even though they may have been former
masters of blacks. This is but change in q
system of bondage that is rendered the more
odious and intolcrable because it has been
inaugurated in an enlightened instead of a
dark and unciyi!ized age.
The Romans in the height Of their tri-
umphs banded the government of conquered
kingdoms over to the white races who peoped
thcm-never 10 negroes. 1t appears, then.
dition of civilization which marked the era
even OF the old Romans. They are creating
black governments in the South, which will
not only destroy tie industrial interests of
that section Of the country, but oyerturn all
the established safeguards OF civilized society
and lead to utter barbarism to implant upon
the soil of our own South, the civilization
seen in the einterior ofAfrica--human slaughter,
slavery in its most hideous shape, mental ig-
norance and Pagapism.
Incited by creatures like Hunnicutt, in
Richmond, the blacks in their ignorance are
made to believe that not only the day Of
jubilee has come, but that Of agrarianism Or
q common distribution Of property also.
They are now crazy for the promised spoils,
and the acts of outrage daily chronicled, with
threats of personal violence, and secret but
peremptory orders of e1patriation against OBJ
noxious whites, illustrate their infatuated
disposition. THIS the Radical party must be
held responsible for. Their acts are in vio-
lation Of the wise councils Of Generals Grant
and Sherman, who have reason to be as COM
petent judges of what is good for the newly
cnfranchised race as ali the Radicals put to-
gether.
The whole Northern people are appealed to
to defeat this atrocious attempt to surrender
large portion Of the country to debased
racc-an attempt fifty characterized by a
Northern Republican print to be one intended
to " "cycumvent the laws Of God."--New
York Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13

Gle John stumbled over him, and Fanny only
saved herself by seizing the bell cord, which
brought her two servants speedily on the spot.
Of course they took Phil and Uncle John
for house breakers, and if Fanny's explana-
ton had not been enforced by sundry touches
OF the broomstick, the consequences might
have been serious.
The first moment of calm was seized upon
by the young couple to embrace each other.
"My angel Fannyp gu,
aMy precious Phil !" and then followed q
series of explosions like the bursting of Sc
ries Of beer bottles.
And Uncle John left the house during this
interesting performance, still firmly OF the
opinion that the surest way of reconciling a
wife to her husband is to get third person
to help her abuse him. ~,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13

"PAY Az Yu Go."-This little maxim ha2
bin mndestIy at tho sarviss oy the world ipr
ages, supported by no petiicEler pretcnsh!u1,S
tew rhcterick, cadcnse, or pompus perio!i'
but brim full and running over with prakn,,
kali nhilosophee and plebian sense, adapted
tew The latitude and longitude OF every humn
kritter. 1t kontanes within its fore o!es>h
monasiliables m analass ov welth; it is TO-
tins steppin' stone, and letter oy cred
nun kan dstrust wherever it goes. 1t lz th'
right bower of ekonomee and maid of bonnu:
tew nlezzure-hlls the day hours with kwie'
and drives the baliff from the mite dreem
"Pay az yu CO." and yu vii kno how tat
yure a going, how fur yu have gone, AMI
when it is time tew stop. Tradesmen vii
bow when they meet yu, and Diet with IS $
hungry wolf ired will starve on yure trai.
:s Paw az yu go' tempcrz luxury and chasteIs
want, adds dignity tcw the poor man, aln
erase tow the fitch man, wrongs nun and $
;ustiss tew all. Here izan antidote TOR muf
thnt IL the philosophers stonel here i9 .
motto for manhood here IL leaven for eillV
sized lump. Yung man, pay az yu go, AMI
whin yu eits old yu will not depart from III
other vartucs will sartinly cluster about yulii
end whin natur hands in her last bill you vii
Be awi' the better prepared to " pay azy
go,n-JosH BILLINGS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13

An OLD ISsrrrur1oN.-Onc of the old es-
adjustments of our city is that presided over
so successfully by our nciehbor ). A. Van
Winkle, who is now in receipt of his winter
supplies of clothing, boots, shoes, hats, ctp.,
comprising very largo, well assorted and
excellent stock-all Of which he is prepared
to dispose of on reasonable terms to his nu-
merous customers. city and country. 10
those who know Mr.. Van Winkle (and who
docs not in this section y there is no occa-
sion for us to commend him totheir attention
Should there be any Of our country readers
who do not, all that is necessary for them tc
do is to cal, and see him. He is prepared tc
meet all requirements and accommodate oil
Chronicle & Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13
Augusta (Gu.) oO.rssponderee Cincinnati Com
mercial.
How the Constitntionnlity Of the Cot
ton Tax is TO be Tested.

A few facts, concerning a grand scheme
which has for its object the recovery of all
tax that has been paid upon cotton, have
como to my knowledge within the last few
days, which no doubt will be Of considerable
interest to the public, from the fact that there
is a great principle and an immense amount
of money involved. Herschcl V. Johnson, of
this State, is one OF the principal parties con-
cerned, aud is in company with other promi-
ncnt politicians and lawyers.
Oae of the influential Northern friends al
luded to by Mr.. johnson in the circular which
he is scattering over the North, is Charles
O'Counor, of New York. They already have
about five millions of these Claims for the
refunding OF taxes paid upon cotton by par
tics in this State alone, wkilc their colleagues
in Alabama have upwards OF twenty millions
and confidently expect to have eighty mill
ions collected together by The time Congress;
conyencs. when they will present the mat
tcr with all Ct its merits, and offer bonus
Of thirty MILLIONS 10 carry it through. IL
the event of success, they Eil! return fortl
millions to the taxpayer aud retain tho othoi
ton millions for services rendered. Shoult
this scheme prove successful the result cal
readily be foresecn, and the entire amount
revenue which had been accrued from tha
source will have to be refunded. The crol
ofcotton raised this year is larger, no doubt
than t any yield since 1861, and that fact, wit
the Increased foreign production, has so re
duced the price lit only being worth l34c
to day) that many planters say they will b
utterly unable to meet their obligations, an
seem to anticipate nothing short Of bankrupt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13
Stale oa' &0uass Carolina,
EDGEFiELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
W., q c.&d,ar ct nj
Wm. G. Gardner, ct al,
El;zabe,h p. Gardner ei al.

Elizabeth P. Gardncr ei al.
EaY virtuo Of "a crdor Of the Court in his cause
Is will aei at Edsedcld G. IT,. on the frs,
Monday in December roxt the RIAL ESTATE
described in the peadings, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, known as the
"Gardner OlI Place." containing Three Hun-
dred and Eighty-,hrcn Acres, more or less, ad-
Joining lands of Mrs. Atkinson, George w. Mil
Ter, Thomas Miller and others
ONE TRACT known as The "Him Tract, ean-
tanning Ono Hundred an,l Ten Acres, mare or
less, adjoining lands q 5atpncs Clark, sr, and
cthers:
ONE TRACT OF LAND known os tho t.IIomc
Place" containing ono Hundred and iiity-six
Acres more or lesI, adjoining lands Of Jonathan
NJ Miller, Parton, Murray, Everett and others.
And TWO SMALL LOTS OF LAND,-onc
containing Ten Acres, ard the other Fifteen
Acrea,--both bounded by lands of Mrs. Atkinson
and others.
These Lands lie in Dcoch Island on and near
the Savannah River, aud are very desirable.
Ycrms-Cnc-Thi Cash. balance a credit OF
ooc ard two years with interest from da;c Of
sale. Purchasers TO give bond with at least two
good sureies and L mortgage of the premises to
secure the purchase money. Titles extra.
q. W. CARW1LE, C.E.E.D.
Nov 5 Ate 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13

THE SUPERIOR CouRT OF DELAWARE De-
clpEs TIE CIVIL RICHTs ACT" UNcoNsTl-
rurloyAL--A special despatch, of date 29lh
ut. TO the Philadclphia.A from Dover, Del,
says:
"The fall term Of the Superior Court began
here yesterday, ard to-day case OF much in.
ercst, as it involved the constitntionalty OF
the Civil Rights act, came up. Ii arose in a
case in the Quarter Sessions for all assault and
battery committed upon negro prosecutor
by white man.
g There is a statute in this State that where
white persons, who may be competent wit
nesscs, are present, no negro can be exam
ncd as q witness as to what took place. This
was the case here, and the Defendants count
sci raised the question on the compctoncy Of
tie prosecutor to The assault and battery.
After argument, the judges delivered the
opinions seriatim. Chief Justice Gipin and
Justice Woottcn held the act, so far US it at
tempts to interfere with the rules of evidence
or mode of procedure in the State courts, ab
solutely void. Justice Wales said, in view of
some decisions, and also of his own impress
sions, he was inclined TO hold contrary
opinion but ou fuller argument this might
be changed.
1t was therefore ruled that the statute of
the State remained unaffected blythe Civil
Rights Act; in othe" words, that it is null
and void SO far as it attempts to Interfere
with the judicial systems Of the States"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13

Ten NEGROES KlLLEp.--Thc Louisiana
Ragtiss, published at Mount Lebanon, La''
has the following in its issue of the l7th ult.l
A gentleman just from Texas, We under.
stand, relates the following circumstances rs rs
having occurred Oh Black Bayou, near jet
icrson. We learn that he was near the i@Em ~ IN
where the facts took place few days alter
the occurrence: A farmer had number oil
fnG hands employed under written contract for
onc-third of the crop. He was from home
when they commenced gathering, and on re-
turning found that they were taking bali IN IN
stead Of a third of the crop. He rcinonstra-
ted, and told thcm of the contract; but they
became iSa' me cnrased, and finally made an attack
upon him, and he, in defending, shot down
four of them with revolver. Going to town. to
he reported the facts to Fedora, Silsnf snd
who sent an armed iorce TO inves!,sa.S cS .,n "nJ
set things right. The negroes deehed and
finally attacked this force, when six more YeFc
shot down.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13

NOISY BoYs.-Thc editor of the Cleveland
Herald, who was probably himself "good
boy" takes up the cudsel in defence of noisy
boys, as follows
Noise is safety valve, physically and NOR:
ally. Noisy boys seldom are the bad boys OF
a village; tho quiet, demure, reticent, sill
boys, are these who sneak around dark cor
ners, and slip into the back rooms of the vii
lage nuisance, the grocery; who rob melon
ratcleg, lift gates Off the hinges, shaYc horses
ipils, and on moonlight nights trip good peo,
pie up by rope placed across the walk. A
noisy boy, usually, is frank boy, overilowing
with animal spirits, ready to hop, skip.and.
jump, play gould" tag, snapthe.whip Oh
| leap frog. But such boy is not dogging in
and out Of back alleys; such boy does no
creep ont Of his chamber window to the kiteh
on rbof. thence 10. the, ground for a nigh
expedition, after the rest of the family ar
asleep.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13
READ! iREAD!

READ READ!
Our Stock consists in part Of
Brown and Blcncaed sHEETINGS;
Brown and Bleachcd SHIRT1NGS;
Pillow Cnso LINENS and C0TTONS;
Cotton and Linen DIAPER;
Brown and Bleachcd JEANS;
French and American MERIN0ES;
Figured and Solid DELAINES;
Beautiful POPLINS and ALPACAS;
LUSTRES and Ornamental TWILLS;
Ornamental LUSTRES in variety;
Opera and ull Woo! FLANNELS;
Canton FLANNELS;
CLOAES, SHAWLS, NUB1As, SONTAGS,
Balmoral ard Hoop SKIRTS;
COLLARS, GLOVES, HOSIERY;
Ladies' and Gents UNBERVESTS;
Ladies' and Misses HATS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS and FEATHERS;
READY MADE CLOTHING largo and
we'll selected Stock, from tho cheapest to the
finest;
Doc Skin CASHMERE;
CASSIMERES and SATINETS:
TWEEDS and kentucky JEANS;
Bed BLANKETS, Saddle BLANKETS;
Mems and Boys HATS-al kinds;
Ladies. Misses, liens, Boys and Childrcn'f
SHOES, in great variety;
GRUCERlES,-IGrGch SOCK aHu unc IEietyS
HARDWARE, CR0CKERY, GLASSWARE 3
Fine FRENCH BRANpIES;
Bakers and Gibsons best WHISTLES;
MADEIRA, PORT and SHERRY WINES;
California CIIAMPAGNES;
CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCO;
Havana and American SEGARS;
TRUNKS, VALISE5, CARPET BAGS;
BRIDES, &C., &c.
Call and examine for yourselves before pur-
chasing elsewhere You will CERTAINLY SAVE
MONEY.
C. A. CHEATHANI & BRO,
No. 8, Park Row.
&c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13
The State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIFLD DISTRICT.
R. Z. Lamar.
Nv EQUITY.
]. Walter Hill. ct ux, OF al,

R.B Lamar.
EnY virtue OF an order of tho Court in this cause,
HB will sell at Ed.ciicid Court House, OF the
first Monday il December next tho REAL ES-
TATE described in the p,eadings, to wit: ON s
HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND, whcrcou Chan
cc,lor WAnpIANr resided ut The time of his death,
within tho corporate limits of the town of Edge
field, containing Fifty Acres, moro or less, ad-
IolnIng lands of r. H. Minis, F. W. Pickens, z.
w. Carwile and others.
TERMS.-Sold on n credit of twelve months
With interest from day of sale, cyocps as to costs
Of suit, which must be paid in Cash. Purchaser
TO give Bond with at lcas. two good surcties and
Mortgage of the premises to secure tho purchase
-H'A 2.W. CARWILE, C. ED.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13

Noise is not "good" for headaches, noise
disturbs weak nerves, but noise steals moth
ing, noise sets no barns on fire, Noise never
CANDLES therefore we say, If boys do nothing
worse than make noise, for humanity's sake
do not confne them for that.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13
Registration.

.The'following is the official return of reg
istration in this State, as received at General
Canby's headquarters. 1t will be observed
that there are whie majorities in. only nine
out # thirty.one Districts:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13

70 A friend who has frequently sat il
tie. iury box, is an earnest advocate Of wome
suffrage. W oman at the ballot box, will e
followed by women in the jury box: Hw
DELIGHTFUL it will then be to serve ones coti,
try. The class Of professional jurymen uil
increase wonderfully. And there will bcno
objection to staying out all night on a knGty
and interesting case, either.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13
State OF South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICE,
IN EQUITY.
Burdot Co.loy, Adm'or.,

Burdot Co.ley, Adm'or,
VS.
Sophronia Hardy,
Hlllery Hardy, ct al.
EpY Virtue of an Order of the Court in this
Id cause, I will sell at Bdgeiield c. H., ON
Monday, the second day of December next the
REAL ESTATE described in the rloadings, to
wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND containing Two
Hundred and Thirty-Gvc Acres, more or less, ad-
joining lands of Burdet Corey, Estate of VIM
Hardy, J. NJ. Trottsr and others.
TERMS.-Sold on credit OF twelve months
with interest from day Of sale, except as to SO
much rs will bc necessary to pay the Costs OF
these proceedings which must be raid in Cash
Purchasers to give Bend with two good sare.ies
and Il Mortgage CT the premises to secure the
purchase 1cney. Titles extra.
z. W. CARWILE, CEE.D.
N.y5 4t e.!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13

cy and fnanciatruin, as, in almost every in
stance, their crops have been pledged to the
commission houses for the payment of ad-
vances made early in the season, upon
estimates greatly in excess Of the present
prices.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-11-13
TO RENT

VsoR the ensuing year the CREEK PORTION
of my plantation, containing $50 to 500
Acres Open Land Contracting about 75 acres
Bottom Land on Turkey Crcck,) finely adapted
for tho growth of Cotton, Corn aud Small Grain
Dwelling House, Gin House, Screw, and other
buildings on the place.
Ar az