davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25

VELoc1pEDING BY LADlEs.-The New
York Post announces the complete sue
cess of a moonlight velocipede race, by
ladies, which took place in that city a
few evenings since The enterprise was
planned by young lady fresh from
Paris, where she got inoculated with the
,velocipede mania. Already the Ameri-
can manufacturers of these articles OF
locomotion have improved very much on
the French models and it is thought
that velocipcding will become the fash
ion for ladies rs we'll as gentlemen this
season.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25

A GENEROUS DONATION By GOVERNOR
r. K. ScorT.-A correspondent Of the
Columbia Ph@nir, writing from Due
West under date of November l2, says
that Governor Scott has given five hun
dred dollars towards the endowment of
Erslinc College, situated at that place,
and fifty dollars to the Philomathean
Society of the college. The people of
the State will not gridge the Governor
his salary if he expends it allin so libc-
raj and wise q manner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
The Man.

=, Il uC thohs
Is man the whit the better
Fur his riches and his gains?
For his acres aud his palaco-
II his inmost heart is callous-
Is man whit the better?
And Il n mans no whit tho botter
~. mis- Golfers aud his mines,
For his purple aud fine linen,
For his vineyards md his wines,
Why do thousands bend the knee
And cringe in mean scrvility,
If mans no whit tho hetter
Is man the whit tho worse
For lowIy dress of rags!
Though he owns no lordly rental
Ii his heart is kind and gentle.
lsa man the whit the worse?
And if . mans no whit the worse
For poor and .owly stand,
For IN empty, even pocket,
And brnwry. working hand,
Why do thou. nnds pass him by,
With cold and scornful eye,
If n mans no whit the worse?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25

aGy~ 4 cross old bachelor says: "The
reason why women do not cut themselves
in two by tight lacing is because they,
lace round the heart and that is SO hard
thew cannot affect it..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
CARPETS.

OAMES G. BAILIE u BROTHER
having finished the improvements tc their Store,
respectfully invite the attention of their custo-
mers and the public generally, to their new and
large stock of CARPETS, &C., which they have
just received, and are now opening, as follows:
English Brussels and Velvet CARPETS
Heavy Three PLY and Ingram CARPETS
Venetian, Dutch and Vienna CARPETS
List, Felt and Hemp CARPETS
RUGS. DOOR MATS, BINDING and
THREAD
Wcolen cRUMB CLOTHS and WIDE DRUG
GETS
Stair CARPETS, Stair RODS and Stair CRASH
COCOA MATTINGS and Red Check and
White MATTINGS
CARPET PAPER, HASSoCKS, &c., DC.
We are opening beautiful stock of
Curtain Goods,
REPS, SATIN, DELAINEs, DAMAsKs, LACE
CURTAINS
Gilt and Wood coRNICES AID BANDS
PINS, TASSELS, LOOPS and GIMPS
MOREENS, TURKEY RED and Chintz CALICO
PICTURE TASSELS, CORDS and NAILS
Piano and Table COVERS and Table COVER
INGS.
Window Shades
OF new styles and patterns, and all sizes used,
with necessary Trimmings.
Our Stock in this department is complete in
NEW PATTERNS. In cur stock ''s2Ss,
Wall Papers and Borders,
PAPER SHADES, FIRE PRINTS and SIDE
LIGHT PAPERS, Esy be found the latest pat
terms oad large Stock to select from, nndithe
prices low enough to please. - =
Floor and Table. Oil Cloths.
Having purchased largely of these Goods, we,
ara prepared to o:er in all
Quantities and widths O. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
And in all quantities If TABLE OIL CLOTHS
STAIR OIL CLOTHS and OIL CLOTH
GOODS.
A beautiful stock of these goods at Lo"'
PRICES.
CARPETS Nude and Laid, WINDOW
SHADES Squared, Trimmed and put up, anG
OIL CLoTHS laid promptly.
JAMES G. DAILTE & BROTHER,
205 BROAD Street.
Augusta, Ga, Oct. 20 Gun a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25

THE JUDGES M1sTAKE.-A most
amusing story is told of Judge B., now
occupying high position in the PennEl
sylvania State government. Travelling
some wears since by rail, to Harrisburg
on a blazing hot day, with some friends
the iron horse had stopped to water,
when suddenly he drew his white hand
lerchief from his pocket and began
waving it vigorously i'll the air. at the
same time bobbing his head out OF the
window in very energetic manner. S
What are you about, Judge 2" asked:
Mr.. g., without rising from his seat. ~ !;
aWhy, don t YOU see yonder? There's
a lady waving white handkerchief,
and IN returning the salute "
WHO is sl'e, Judge?" asked Mr.. O.,
as he lon' I'd in one corner N
veil, the fact is. ] don't exactly
know l m quite near-sighted and l.
can t recognize her; but she is dressed
in gray silk, and stands yonder, under
big maple tree, near my friend John
BIS house.
Mr. Q. hobbled over to the Judges
side and gazed in the direction indica-
Gated, but saw only that the Judge had
been exchanging salutes for ten minutes
with an iron-gray mare, whose long
white tail, as it dapped away the flies,
had been taken by him for q white
handkerchief waved by a lady in d gray
silk dress
The buttons that were subsequently
picked up in that car are said to have
been exceedingly numerous. Tile Judge
didn't swear, but he changed the sub
iect to saw-lnills. the only ineligible
portion OF which being the frequent rep
otition of the word "dam.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25

TOUCHING INSTANCE OF CHILDISH
DEvoTIoN.-Three children in New
Brunswick got estraY-One was about
six years ofSage, the others four and
thgees It was a wild region, and in
wild weather, and at the edge Of night.
From signs, it seems that the six-year
9ld soon felt sure there was no hope Of
their being found, OF finding themselves
that night, and SO it took measures at
once for the safekeeping Of its little
ones. Putting them in the most shell
tered nook it could find, it then stripped
away the most of its own garments to
put on them, and set out to gather dry
.sea-weed and brush to c5ver them up
I'm and defend them. Quite a quantity
of this had been gathered and piled
about the babes into sort OF a nest,
and there they lay when the people
found them, still alive; hut the six-year
Old matron and martyr lay out on the
Shore, dead of the cold-lay beside the
last;pile. of brush it had been able to
gather, but was not able to bring in.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
ESTABLISHED ssos.

=
UyaE COURIER has entered on the sixty
sixth year of its publication. During this
long period Of its existence despite the mutations
of fortune and time, i. has been literally sup
portel. whi,ssmauy of ita contemporaries have
bssu compelled to succamb to financial necessities. @
We gratefully record this evidence OF the appIe-
Grafton Of our owr, and the efforts OF our preae-
~, .ors IN max. il ..hat it is, and always has
bean. ONE AMONG THE LEADING COM
MEReIAL AND NEwSsJoURNALSs OF THE
SOUTH, and will renew ouT exertions to aad u
its acceptability to the public, as we'll MS to place
it easily within the reach OF all VINO aesire u
FIRST CLASS CHEAP PAPER.
In furth.rauco of this purpose VIC now isspo
IN, Dalv and Tri. Weekly Courier to our Sub
scr;bers at the rate os eight and four dollars Pc:
annum respectively.
Our purpose is to furnish first class paper
uponehe mostreasouable living prices.
en- arleston, Jan 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
/" Making over" Property.

A mans wife Should always be re-
garded as a preferred creditor and We
cannot blame any man for making her
secure, even at the expense of other
creditors when advcrsitywith her ruth
less broom, threatens to sweep away the
crumbs that helpless ones depend upon.
But, i'll Mississippi, if man is III con-
tlition to avail Himself of the full benc-
fits of the exemption law, he cannot
honestly 90 beyond it; and if 1cc 'rcrc
the arits Of cny man, we hal rather go
TO the woods on Il ront digging, and
cllinquepin gathering expedition. to fill
the little mouths, that God no longer
sends his ravens to feed, than permit
the iron heeled and hearted world, TO
point at my husband as lie passed, as q
man whose comfort and security, was
woven from the threadsthat would have
been the wool in his needy neighbors S
rags, had he dealt lairly with him.
This habit Of making over property
to their wives, to q greater extent than
necessity 8 cravings dcmand-and to a
greater thairour most prodigal and gen
erous exemption law permits, is becom-
ing painfully prevalentsina the South
and by making those who should be the
custoiians of the public honoR pont'-
ceps cyimil,is. much is being done to de-
preciate the standard ofpurity, honesty
and nobility. that characterized our heE
roic women.
A husbands honor and good name
should be dearcr to his wife than all ms
! lands and stores; and if he but pre-
serves these incstimable treasures, she
should be ready and willing, for a time,
to Danish luxury and plenty, when they
but represent unpaid debts, loss of Com;
mercial integrity, and the suspicious OF
theworld. Aberdeen (Miss. Examiner;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25

HAVE jus. received a FRESH SUPPLY of
GOODS pertaining to my line Of business con-
sistng Of 49,.
Tiemsn's LAUNDRY BLUE,
Hurly's WORM CANDY,
Essence of JAMAICA GINGER,
Costar's INSECT POWDERS,
Ho.tetter's STOMACH BlTIEKS,
Halls Sicilian HAIR RENEWEH,
Spears FRUIT PRESERVING SOLO1loN'
Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP,i
Radway's READY RELIEF,
MUSTANG LINIMENT,
- Ef.ryesciug Sol. CITRATE 7MAGNESlA,
NpHLLoToKEN, or FEMALES FRIEND,
Ayers CHERRY PECT0RAh,
Sylyes.er's BENZINE. or STAIN REMoVEk
Beckwith's Anti Dyspeptic PILLS,
O simmons LIVER MEDICINE,
CONGRESS WATER,
CONSTITUTION WATER,
Genuine Old PORT WINE,
SHERRY .nd MADEIRA WINE,
FRENCH BRANDY,
Fine Family WHISKEY,
Biuincer's Old London Dock GIE,
Fre,b SEIDLITZ POWDERS,
CORN STARCH, :,
COOKING EXTRACTS-Lemon, Orange, Va
nilla and Rose.
Sulphate QU1NINE,
Sulpbatc MORPHINE,
Darkco's Concentrated POTASH,
N4TKONA SApONIFIER for making SOAP
Cox. SPARKLING GELATINE, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-25
For the Hair.
Fancy Articles.


IIirhiy Perfum sd RICE FLOUR for the Toilet
Pure LILY WHITE.
Imbin's TOILET POWDER,
Fancy pHFF BONES.
Btzin's SHAVING CREAM,
Military shaving SOAP.
TOtLEr SOAPS of all kinds.
The very hest TOOTH BRUSHES.
Fine assortment az HAIR BRUSHES,
Iat and Clothes BRUSHES.
Dressing COMES. Fine Tooth COMES,
Tooth WASHERS unl POWDERS, dc.
--ALSo-.
Con.,an,ly on hand large assortment Of
LAMPS. L,mn CIIIMNhYS, BURNERS, &c.
pURE KER0SINE OIL.
NURSING BOTTLES. improved s.yle,
PENS. INK. STATIONERY.
Paber's LEAD PENCILS, &c., &c.
1za~A,l sold for the most reasonable price. but
STRICTLY CASH.
T. w. CARWILE,
AT Sign Godea Mortar.
June 81 If ?6
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
Congressional Platform adopted
aa Cam bRlGge, Jtaly 70.

ResolDed, That the Democracy of the Six
teenth Congressional District of Ohio,
heartily endorse the Platform of principles
adopted by the National Demccrati Con-
vehtipn lately assembled at New York,
and the nominations of Horatio Seymour
for President and Frank P. Blair for Vice
| President, and we pledge ourselves to use
all honorable means to secure their cleo
| ton.
WHEREAS, The National Currency
known as Greenbacks, was by law fCon-
gress made a legal tender for the payment
of all duties public and private except dn-
ties on imports and Interest on the public
| debt, and was usei, and is now used by the
| Government to discharge its indebt edness
| to its creditors, who furnished arms, anu
| milton, clothing and supplies for the army;
| to the Soldiers who periled their lives in
vices; and o the w. dows and Mothers Cor
| their pensions, when a large portion OF
snch Indebtedness was contracted to be
paid in gold.
WHEREAS, The Farmers, merchants,
mechanics and laborers have been and still
are compelled TO receive greenbacks in pay
ment of debts due them, whether contract
Ell to be paid in golu or not, and
WHEREAS, The Bondholder has heretO-
fore purchased his five-twenty bor.ds with
gre nbacks, worth but fifty cents, or less,
on the dollar n gold, and are still purchas-
ing such bonds with greenbackS, worth but
seventy cents on the dollar in gold; and
WHEREAS, The Government or behalf
of the people, express y contracted With
| the bondh0lder to pay the principal of TIE
five-twenty Bonds in Greenbacks; there
| fore
Resoloed, That the, people demand the
| fultiment in gooi faith of the contract be-
| tween them and the bondholder, by the
payment of the five-twenty bonds in greens
backs, as rapidly as the same can be done
without injury to the business OF the coun-
try.
Resolued, That we insist upon the equal
| taxation of every species of property ac
cording to its real value, including Govern,
ment Bonds and other public securities.
| Resolved, That the scheme of the Bond
holders, known as the "Funding Bill,
which has recently been passed by Con
| gress, is deliberate fraud upon the peo
pie; and we emphatically demand its re-
| peal.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
The Corruption Of Radical Rule
Radical Testimony.

. John p Hale Senafnr f.on, No.,
Hamnsbire. during tbe war ,noda o 4h;s ,sew Jeo'
lara lion; ''' 'A'' 0o0-
81 toll Won sir T bel;eve and r aoo,,ro
II unon nv = re- mresnons;b;Gtv as = Sanstor % of
The Tinted States hat he bhsrt;es ~ as ,t,s
eouat,v con- are IN Greater ter y1amaer to.log from, ~mp
y the eoyr,nioas s end from, ' ths lux .,rsaaor lno
nosernment aUe ~ than nav opo fIp. ,ba so VI
lover aovefhmeht .h 1eah e1l tnney are from the open
enemy rhs Hon u ,ne ME- hei9; 1,rro, p.a,..,
..t;ra fron' @ tba st.ao 81 Massaasp,. mep,esei-
i. sneaah in Conoress sa;J. '.''' al
tten stTba m ntIsm.n I,eso' ,n,st st'u, tuo.h,,,..
,1e frst ,,ear of ~ E Pea,iI,.on 5,x1,ais, .;.a. m
e tnn wbcb came into mve" nower no "str@ ra.s
s;ons SION, IF o retrencbmani and raforp 'n ~ o'e
;nd,Ltabe e,s;5enne-l s,a17s,,ns H.. "s.e as 20
Le do,bteI- nbrooJ IN ,bes 5an5 H.. 'annoD ,.,,o'
bola, HAS ptTNhEppn TnS prrpt ~ rDr.s SIS
URy areU NAH an tbot s;noze a.s,, 40 M1lc,t
Az THE rNrJRr cJRREMT Wary ryprn
sps or TUE novEpM,rn. 5Sy;na .ha aI
m,n;strat;on wbinh Tho hno,,is brrla5 f.ar,
nower becanse of ;ts corr,,nt,on y AA0n'
Donn P;att a leading 1b;o Radical .nd
,d;tor of the M.cL. .a.c5oet 900 sa;d. ""~
nv nE.o,o liz 1n.r nf H. RI ;n"",1,s1 as, say c..
,.,ououyn,o,, IN e G,,,o of b,s Jsa,5 = ITIE IIIs
tn IEVES WERE ATT IN GEFIcE T.
was ;mnoss;ble almost 70 Law banas ~ ~ ~
oti;c;al % al and not % tonch q N man @ mada i r;oh hn M
his nos;t;on nix rn. ss,,,e;i,Ibs % H. .A 10y uy
,,;tb The a,on,ed o6;cos Hanasi Hs @'' .to"J 10y
oohost at the inSyn; NH s ,os,ct @ 1'uS TI~a
WENT ON. All I,yes IF sba.ne - =, = Ns h. Da,t or
rone een,,,y,t a,naro1j;s,y, Az nDpns,ryo,, ~,
wss ,vss THROW THROWN S9 AwaY THIEvEs fyiFE WE'RE
TIIRNED orr TO RE & Stfr1EEnFn NJ " I1isI1
| nv TN EWES. AND fI0I nSSAi. NOR
TIMES WE'RE MADE An HGifR
The ami.ble oid Pres;dant lsoctsd saLe. o,.s. rs.
fbe roscaljta. and said that in b,s ,nGr anno;nt-
ments me he hnd ,o ram b,s Ioa,i ;nto :, pspcs. If
fAn SNAKES to ind one eel 81 . ''''0 y 80 '''' "
Hon. Freeman Clark, nm ex Radical Ton.
pressman and ex. (,omntroller of tbe nv
rencv. in a lettcr to Senator Mnrsar ~ q
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
state Platform adopted at Col.
umbus, JanuaryS,

RESOLVED, That notwithstanding the eror-
nous and conceded frauds in the creation
of the public debt, the faith of the country
is pledged to its payment, principal and in.
terest, according to the terms of the seyer~
al acts of Congress, under which the bonds
representing the debt We're issued, but not
otherwise, and we are opposed to any plan
for extending the times of paymtnt thus
increasing the amount of gold interest to
more than the principal, or to any declar,a-
ticn by Congress that the principal is paya-
ble in gold, which would virtually add
more than a Thousand millions to the burth-
eu of the debt, and to the whole insane
financial policy of which these measures
are part,
REsoLvED,' That, neither forgetting nor
denying our ancient faith that gold and
silver coin form the currency OF the Con-
stitution, we declare that the fve>twenty
bonds, should be paid in the same curren-
cy received by the Government for their
issue. and that by the withdrawal Of the
monopoly granted to the National Banks
this result can be accomplished without an
Undue or dangerous increase of paper
money, now the only circulating medium,
thtis relieving our people from tho burthen
of debt, the tendency of which is always
to corrupt and enslave, and our Govern
laeft from the reproach of paying Il favor
ed class In gold, while discharging IFS debts
to all others, including pensions to widows
and soldiers, in an inferior currency.
RESOLVED, That this plan violates no
law, impairs no contract, breaks no faith,
and instead of retarding a return to specie
payments, is the shortest because the only
safe way Of reaching that end.
RESOLVED, That all the property of the
country, including the Government bonds,
which receives the equal protection of the
Government, should bear an equal share
IN its burhens.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
"Eacts are Stubborn Things.o

The Whitehall New York; Times, puts
these facts before the people:
The national debt can never be paid un-
der Radicals rule.
Because it costs too much to keep up
standing army of Sc, 900 men.
Because its costs too much to support
millions of negroes in idleness that they may
vote the Radicals ticket.
Because its costs too much to support
the horde of offices the Radicals have Great
I'd.
Because of an expensive navy, which now
that Radicalism has destroyed our COM
merce, we have no need of.
Because millions upon millions arc ap-
propriated yearly to forward public enter
prises, which prove only 10 be speculative
swindles
Because millions upon millions areactual-
" stoler yearly from the national treasury
with as much deiiberation as any burglar
or thief ever exercised his vocation.
Because the present tariff is grinding the
face of the poor and decreasing their ability
to pay taxes
Because the internal revenue system is
eating out the subsistence of the whole land.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
PLATFoRM MI
OF THE
DE M OCT A G. Y.
GREENBACKs FOR BONDS.
National Platform adopted AT
New York.
GREENBACKs FOR BON

TH1RD-Paymento Of the public debt OF
The United States as rapidly as practicable
elton, except SO much as is requi ,ite for the
necessities OF the Government economical
ly administered, being applied to such pay
ment; and where the obligations of the
Government do not expressly state upon
their face, or where the law, under which
they We're issaed does not provide that they
shall be paid In coin, they ought in right
and in justice to be paid in the lawful mon
ey of the United States
FouRTH-Equal taxation ofevery species
OF property according to its real value, in
cluding Government bonds and other pub
lie securities.
FIFTH-One currency for the Govern
ment and the people, the laborer and the
office-holder, the pensioner and the soldier,
the producer and the bondholder.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09
Greenbacks for Bonds

| Ohe tHrTe4Cy foI. the GOrerHment and he
l,sol,fe, he LdLorcr and The 0ssccbnlder
the ff"s22ner, ,He, Solder, the Pfoducer'
ana the Bondhpatr+.
The bondhoder demands gold ror HE
bond; the soldier must take preenh,cIs Gns @
his pension.
The bondholdcr demands pold f,r IL,
his dailv toll must 'aAe greenoaks Tor
The bondholder demands pol5 g., b;s
bondi the farmer and the mechan;c r,uas ~.
take greenbacks for their prodnctionS IT,
soldiers pension of $l5 il worth hnt .hou, NC
$40 in gold. the hob5h hollns.' a,S aoou,
are worth $22 in rreehbaeks ii IN anld m EU;n w;I,
buy as much as All .5D in oroenboni soiu Will
The bohdholder obtains his onl3 and ho
grows richer; the soldier ,ba inL anu no
farmer. and the mechanic, must taIe the the
greenbacks, and thew eros no,,ar '"N' 'ue
The bondholler pays no tsses INN, hi.
bonds, for they are exempted bv iaw. 10
soldier, the labcrer, the farmer, and the
mechanic, pay their own taxes and the
boaEdholders too.
The bondholder gave greenhacks for his
bonds He has drawn the interest in gold.
and now he demands gold for the principal,
In 1863 the average value of creenbacts
dollar was seventy>one cents; in 1854. fiftv
cents; and in 1865, ffty-nine cents. '
In 1864, the Bondholder paid $3.50 in
gold for $500 bond, He has drat5n ~.
terest in gold upon it, to the amount OF
200 In currency. If his bond is paid in eol
ne mas cleared $3.50, worth now 1915, and
THIS added to the interest, makes net pro-
tit OF 1915 in four years on an investment of
$25o
The gold to pay both principal and in
terest comes from the tariff that the govern
eiaar lnen, '1Ss oh Inc poor mans tea coffee and
cy.
Every pound of tea navs tventv.fvo
cents in gold to the bohdbolderi NV
Every pound of coffee paws five cents in
gold to the bondholderI o'' :"
Every pound Of sugar paws four cents in
gold to the bondholder!
The whole debt is now twentv-s;x bundrs
n1lIl0nS dollars In thn 20
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-09

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE entered
for record for the week ending Tuesday,
Ausus 25.
Geo. Wolf TO John HoagIand, 273 acres,
Stock tp., 1880.
Robert Thompson to Lucinda j. Dunf.
field, in lot No. II, Jefferson, 5000
Ovid F. Ried to Matthew N. Hender-
son, lots 50, ST, So, New Athens, also Il
acres, adjoining same, $1,000.
Rhuanm Clark to Joshua Clark. ( quit
claiml on 100 acres, Freeport tp,, 800.
Braudas Bethel to W. S. Bethel, 80
acres, Moor6eld tp., 5000.
Richard Downs to Pierce Adams, to IN
divided third of 25 acres, Stock tp., $780,
VIM. & Jno. Rogers to P. Adams, (quit
claim, on 205 aces, Stock tp., $4,000.
Isac Hines to p Hines, 81 acres, Stock
tp., $93.
Elisha Brown to P. Adams 10 acres,
Nottinham tp., $500.