davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

THIS ls TO Owe notice. THAT on TIE
J. "a day Of January, A. D., 1859. warrant
10 Bankruptcy was issusd against the estate Of
Oharles P. fteifer, ~ the County Of Clintea and
State OF Iowa, who has bees adjudeed bank
any dsbts and delivery Of any property eelons-
ing 70 such bankrupt, 10 him or fol his uaA, and
the transfer Of asy property b. him ere forbid.
den BY law. That Z meeting Of the creditors Of
said bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose
one or more assignees Of his estate, will be
holden in the city Of Davenport, before N. M.
Price. Register, on the 9th day OF February, A.
D., lsss, AZ 10 O'Clock, "A. n.
a. W. CLARK.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16
NEW YORK.

New YsRk, Jan. ia freight train o!
IA cars On the Erie Road was thrown fr III
the track al Hancock last light and precipi
tated INTO the Delaware river. but is not
know whether any lres vera lost. The
u.Rl' rain duo here this forenoon was delay
ed No hou's on accom-. Of tho sccid:nt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

JAxssS. xxx L Co. 'siine staple and fancy
Toilet Soaps. comprising German N attled, Olive
Star, Improved Chemicai. Palm. Ae. Sold BY
all srocsrs and fancy goods dealers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

Nnavous DRunJrr-PsYsicAL and Nssvovs
PRESENTATION the suit Of ove- wo-k-e1cessivs
,meatal application. or the result q seminal
losses, Involuntary discharges. or excessss, with
its gloomy attendants. low spirits de.pcnden-
cy and irrssolatien are promptly cured By DR..
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific No. twenty
eight. These at once tone no The system, i'm
part energy aud resolution, arrest the dischasg
-. aud relieve the debility and lasgusr. Sold
BY oil Arst-class druegsss, and sent By nail on
receipt Of the price, tl.oo per box: Address
ngsPnRsr 'siSrKcrrrc HcxUoPArH,c Msplcrsn CO,
| 562 Broadway. ". Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

al works like charm" This 10 the cen
mon talk sbous Rsaas's Paia-K killing Magic Oil
all over III. country. Ifany boty has head
ache, toothsehe. che!ic pain, sore throat, lame
ness Of any kiad. sprsins, ehilblsins, the gsnsr-
al advice 10 use h. .ne's Magic OIL II works
like . charm" Fold. by Van Patten } MARKS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

with lie gloomy attendants. Sow sptrits. De
preston. involuntary emissions. less Of semen
speruaterrhea, Ice 81 power. di1sy head, lost
Of memory. and threatened impotence and i'm
bscilisy, End . sovereign cure in Humphreys
Homeopathic Specific. Ne. g. Composed o
the most valuable. mild shd rstent Curatives
shey strike at snes u the root Of the natter
tone up the system. arrest the discharges, and
inpars v,gor and energy, life and vitality ts
he sntirn man. They have cured thcrsand d.
Of cases. Price o per package Of STA ooaes
end vial. or q per siDgls box. Sold y Drug
gists. and sent By mail on receipt Of price. Ad
dress humphrey Hpseins Hemspsshie Medi
cine Co. ,:So9 9eeadway, New FORK.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

GRATIFYING lNssLLscSNcs. From every par
Of the country where Sosn's Ointment and
Condition Powders have been introduced, she
proprietors have received Che most gratifying
Intelligence OF their remarkable effect and pop
ulari,y. In multitude of instances thew have
triumphed over diseases that have bafiisd the
skill efcslebratsd Farriers, and were csnsid-
cred incurable. These medicines have gained .
erputaiica which, stands unsqaled in this
cOuutry.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16
Notice In Bankruptcy,

Notice In Bankruptcy.
THIS IS 70 GIVE NOTICE THAT on
u the 9Th day Of January, A. D.: 1869, . var.
rant In Bankruptcy was issued against the 20.
tate Of Jno. 3. CLARK, in the Cosuty Of Scott.
and State Of lsws, who has been sdiudgsd .
Bankrupt On his own petition. That the rsy-
mont q any debts and delivery Of any properly
Belonging 70 such baskrspt. to hin er for bis
use. and The transfer Of any property BY him are
ferbidden By Law. That meeting Of the credi.
tess Of said baakrspt, - prove shsir debts end
cheese ere Or mefs assigness Or his estate. will
b holdsn In the city Of Davaeport, before n.
u. Price, Register. on the 9Th day Of February,
4. b. 1850, q 10 o'cieek A. N.
jAae.d4t-sat q. ". CLARK,
y. O. uerahal = MoSsenaer. Dist Of Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

a. =. MAXWELl4.p N. NJ.
nrTIoB NORTH ENTRANCE rrRsr noon
~ o. the rieht. visss's Block. DavsnDoet. Iowa. :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

PLANTATION BirSsns ere especially recon-
mended to Clessymss. Public Speakers, and
persons of literary habits aud ssdentary life,
who require clear mental fscustiea, which car
sriy be obtaised by . relish fer fosd and = per
feet digestion. Delicate females are certain to
find in these Bi,tsrs health and strength.
MAGScLr. WArEs.--Superior TO the best i'm
proved stnsi CD.o:,s. sai sod a. half the
price
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

Tm Prxssr Asp swnsrsss Cos Lvss OIL In the
world, manufactured frsn ftssh. healthy hvers up
0. the ssa shors II 10 perfectly pare aad sweet
Patients Who have once take Il can take Ne other.
Ask fos .uasssd . Caswslls Goa Liver oil. mans.
actarsA b CAsvsli. nAxAss = Co., saeesessss to
Casupal. nlseh D o., New Yssk. ool1 - 81 drug
Rfato. toUOootOW0oW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

Krsner's HaiR Dye. Natural. Durable. Beautifn
Best and Chsapsst in The World. Sold By I'll DsSg
k,s and Country storckeepers. JOHN J. AROABB
Cole Proprietor. <si Chestnut ~. Philadelphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16


n. =. FARQUlgARsON, NJ. -.
OFyIcE, BURr1s OPERA HOUSE. Kss,dsne''
= .,e.1 se .Aoeeo.- 80 -
DR. NJ. =. COCHRAN.
nFFlOE, FARRAND'S BLOCK. Residence
~ % Iowa Street. between 18th sad 18th sts
4. ". n. BAKER.
DAYslCIAN AND SURGEON. ofPU. IN
1 basement Of Hts4s Bank Buildine. Residsnee
Oh st., bst. Basdy aad Psrrv streets. nolsdw
WIN. DUNCE. NJ D..
DaysfClAN AND au101ON. 01vlCB oORNBR
.ss on xv:ssss .e.a:s usoe
school Houss. Fact bavenpo DR. bunce Win A.
tend Immediately = calls night q day.
sosH nsaa, =. D. .. c. nouss1, =. ,
uOR0. BELL A-ROUNDH.
DHYSlCIANS AND 0Ua0EOOS. ON
Il On Third Street, one door vest Of Brady
south 80. One Aoafe from 70 10 4. n. and
nom 70 p. Y. auglo-tsA
m. w. =. RECK.
DENSlON SURGEON. OFFICE ON THIRD
i Street, between brady and Main street.
Once hours, . TO 10 A. NJ. 3 to : P. H.. 7 70
Bve'R. Residence. Brady 81. bet eth and 9Th
Nm. p. n. vNORLEY.
Homeopathic Physician.
0FFfCE AND RESIDENCE ON RAsr
" Side Of brady Street, near 5th. 69st Aeoe
shove the Christian Church. Office hcurp. 4 .
ia to as tel. oct30-dem
A. RElD. ~. D. T. q cnul ~ .
REID 4 GRILL.
nHYSIClAES AND SURGEONS. OYplOH
i 90, Third Street. residence southeast cor.
Main and Third streets. Davenport, love.
A. .. MAxWELl.. n. NJ.
- q
" % the rieh1 visas's Block. Davsa0oet, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16
MASON 4 EVANS,
CARRIAGE nlNUrACTURERS.
Ger. ID 4 Rock Island -.
ALL KINDS
OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES.
Carriages r SleiShs,
KEPT on HAND AND
MADE TO ORDER.
Notice In Ban lxruptcy.

Notice In Ban kruptcy.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT ON the
L % dsy Of January, A. u. 1862 = warrant In
X. Jones. in the county Of Sect, and State
OF Iowa, who hss been adludgcd bankrupt. on his
own petition. That the payment Of ary debts and
delivery of property belonging TO such bankrupt
to him, Tor he and the asier of any proper
~ by him. forbidden by law. That = ting of
the creditors OF the said bankrupt 10 prove their debts
and choose one more assigncee Of his estate. will
be holden in the city of Davenport. before II III.
Price, Register, the 10th day ol February, A. D.
1859, ut 10 clock A. III.
j2-d4t-sst g. W. CLARK.
L. s. Marshal, as Messenger. Dist. of Iowa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16
COMMERCIAL.
Oaveppers Market Report.
Omen o. YHs DAvBxpoRs Dnsr CsAs.
laa II l6nH

Omen o. Yns DAvBxpoas DnsrcsAs.
Jaa. IL, leeS.
wholesale. .ts.lo; retail. t7ee.
WasA2-Ns. !. eoo. /
BAaLnY-No l. 81 .oo4l.e IS.
Oars l0ets.
Rxs-No receipts.
UsaH-Nsw, 81
ONioNs Mo receipts.
PeSArooe-Ne market.
BsYSbn- sos. per b.
Eees-30Ne3ss.
Gasm Aperns-o1 rs per bushsl. -
HAY-0esA Timothy 1i2 eo0ell 90, pes4G on'
Prairie $40 % per tor. Slough, 100.
CsAL-5of wagons, lee , bushel-
WooS-oS 6e21 20. per Csrd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

WWRI0aro AIC0NATxD oIYoD4UD fAD
LIT q osnlinsA oiysssiss ssads - vseeesve IL
skia sfso Ayaas - vriaklss, ioosss wsadsf.
fsl degree sfssesns0 ~ 1sllesey ~ ~ compiler
Ion, I'D vhitsnsss 70 the ska h a sxcsalsnt d.
thrice grateful u the taste sal tonic 10 tAs nsuth
and gums. imports sweetness 10 the breath. and
renders the teeth beautifully white For sale by al
Avuggiets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

HoIt.wAY's Puts -TorrsirY o. THE Lfvn.-
There must be . proper and regular supply Of bile
to temper tbs blood ana daily evacaare the bowels.
or the body csnsot BE- healthy. OF oil evseusnss
and anti -Sllions medicines In existence Holloway
Pills are the most elective and unfaline. Yet ~
gentle is their action that does net in the ellis htsst
degree enfeebs the system. On the contrary, BY
relieving It Of distractions and Impurities the Pla
tend to restore its elasticity ana vieer. Sold b. I'll
Druggists.
% 70 9nn Dns.-0o - the Bryant . otsAssoa
eva State Busincss College - get thsrosgA psae
teal busnsss sdueatisn For eisculass . paD0s. -
arsss, (saelosiae ssanpy "TAe Dryast eessssa
osno~sial College. Dsvsapsrs. Iswa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-16

Ne que1e the Fen1SyIvaais Sat NaaufactuF.
ing Csmpssy's gesds - fol!sws:
Natrona Refined Saponiaer. ...........1k07x
Natrons Sspsaiasr 10 iron boxes...... ekosX
Natrona bi- Car b seds, (abselutely psrs)
in liz pound ksgs. per h.. 49,. skeTel
| Nstroaa super Csrb, Ssds, ID. papers.
60 lbs to case per pound ..lsA. 10, 10 IL
Natrona Sslsrs,Ss. pousd papers, (eolbs
| I, case Der h. .......... lll2
Natrora Csusto Soda twhits) per b.. lol .
| Nstrous Sal : oda per h. . Ia
| Na,ronn Nsrjatie. Der ID. sl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23

means or other the natives discovered the des-
tnation of the Brander, found that they were
to be subjected to slavery, and the huriadi's
cargo had been converted to that purpose. In
etantly they became sulen and eyed their
captors with wicked look. Feellng some
what insecure, Captain Blackctt, who mad
charge of the vessel, ordered the strlctest
watch TO be kept on the movements made py
the coolies, and all possible precautions for the
safety of the vessel, officers and crew taken.
His fears were not groundess, for when some
two weeks out the coolies rebelled IN the
night, killed Captain Blackett, two of the Of
fcers and several men, and charged around the
vessel in the widest fury, hacking their vic
tins in the most frightful manner; While
the poor wretches were carrying on their nor
rible work of mutilating and distiglring their
victims, the mate Of the vessel managed to
secrete himself below His absence was soon
discovered, and the now half-crazed savages
set to work to discover his whereabouts. Mis-
trusting their intention, and with presence
of mind seldom equalled, he placed keg OF
powder under the main-hatch and arranged u
fuse. Then calling ont to the coolies above,
he scampered back from the powder as far as
possible. When the fellows had crowded
around the hatchway, and were peering down
to see him, he fired his fuse, and the explosion
which followed killed nearly all on board. The
rest were so demoralized that they jumped
overheard, or fell easy victims to the remorse-
less warfare waged by the mate and the few
remaining men. Singular as 1t may seem, the
vessel was not so badly damaged that she
would not float and the mate succeeded in
bringing her back to Tahiti. The Cotton COM
pany feel dissatisfied with their investment,
bnt are not discouraged, and it Is currently re-
ported that the vessel is being fitted up for
another cruise.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
sPARKs FROM TIE WIRES.

The leader of the Venezuelan revoluuonists
has FED to an English gunboat.
The Haytien insurgents are victorious IN tn'
South. Salnave's most trusted generals have de
serted him and joined the insurgents.
Public meetings in Honolulu strongly protest
AGAINST further ooolie Importation.
Adlspatcn from Memphis says that hr. Davis Is
elected president Of the Carolina Insurance Com
pany Of that city, and win reside there.
Colonel r II. Douglas, son Of Stephen A. Doug
las, has been promoted TO be secretary 70 the Pre-
sident.
The Secretary Of War has ordered the BatoI
Rouge Arsenal to be discontinued.
The Revenue yesterday was 100000.
General Sherman and other officers have re
turned from the Louisville Reunion, which was
tame affair.
General O. A. Gilmore Is ordered to Charleston
TO take charge Of the coast engineering OF tn
Carolinas, Georgia and Florida.
The propeller Belle has been burned on tn
Lakes.
Ex-Governor and ex-United States Senate
BENJAMIN Fitzpatrick, Of Alabama, died in Elmor
County, in that State, on Sunday, aged 70.
The city authorities Of New Orleans have pre-
vented the use Of torpedoes said to contain nitro
glyoerine, in consequence Of late fatal accidents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
GeAAr soorLIcKs TIE NEGRO.

WARRINGTON, November z
Responding to the Haytien Minister, g col
cred man, President Grant said:
aGsaeYGl-n any proof were wanting OF the
unfounded character Of the prejudice which until
recently pervaded at least parts OF this country
against the race from which you are sprung, it
Night Be found In the high tone and polished
style OF tie remarks which you have just uttered.
Tnat, however, Ike all similar prejudices, no
matter how deeply implanted, must yield to the
force Of truth. The throes BY which the new birth
AereWas accompanied were indeed agonlzing, and
taer effects even now are scarcely over. Prominent
statesmen, however, have neglected no nt oppor-
tunity for sanctioniRg and securing by law those
privileges for your kinsmen which have been the
inevitsble and natural result OF our great civil
convulsion. Among them is their right to en-
pioyment abroad as wen as at home in the public
service; right which, as you say, has been &C.
knowledged by the appointment OF one OF the for
merry prescribed race to represent the United
states In Hayti. 1 congratulate myself for this
occasion TO render homage to the change in pub
Nc sentiment advcrted to by receiving you, as
cordially do as the first envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary from that republic"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23

of Edinburgh is an example Of thrift and far
sightedness in money matters which speaks
much for his training While he was distribu-
ting presents with lavish hand on his recent
fuisc among the loyal colonies, he not only
kept an exact account of those expenses for
presentation to Parliament, but had his eyes
wide open for the best chance Of investment
of the somewhat liberal income which he was
not throwing away in gifts. At New Zealand
he happened to find the shares of the "Long
Drive" claim rather depressed, and as the "Long
Drive" was safe thing he placed considerable
money there. New Zealand brokers were only
too greatly honOred with his patronage, and
he got in at the lowest market price. The
latest news from New Zealand quotes these
shares at s65, with only three pounds six paid
in, while the June dividend was something
like $50 per cent. This is e fortunate chance,
which comes very seldom, even to Prince,
and it is plain that the only fair thing for Alfred
is to settle those little bills for snuff-bOxes
watches, diamond pins and other baubles
which he incurred for the honor Of royal
largesse all over the world.
The release Of young Ketchum from Sing
Sing brings fresh before the public the rcmem-
branoe Of his crimes. His embezzements
and concerned many leading banking and
mercantile houses. He was speedily brought
to trial. found guilty, and sentenced to four
and half years Imprisonment. Last Satur-
day, after lapse Of three years ten months
and fifteen days, and after the public had near
ly forgotten him, q telegram from Sing Sing
announced his release by reason Of the expra-
ton of his term of sentence. He left the prison
quietly, and took the late evening down train,
without informing any one Of his destination.
Nor is it known that any friends met or
accompanied him. He had intmated once or
twice that he should live in secluded manner
somewhere on the Hudson, above New York,
instead Of appearing Immediately, at least,
among his former business associates To the
question whether he would go abroad to live,
he replied that his name and misfortune were
known in other countries than his own, and
there would be no more comfort in residing
elsewhere. During his prison life, Ketchum
enjoyed certain privileges and iimunities
which rarely fall to aconvict. This was owing
to his excellent conduct during the whole
period of his confinement, for he deported
himself as gentleman, says the keepers. He
was not punished once in the prison, which
fact enabled him to take advantage OF the
communication rule, releasing him nearly eight
months before his term had expired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
THE STATE CAPITAL.
The New Capitel-Length ofthe Session
TAe Lobby at Werk-The Vacant
Judgeshfp-colered Troop to the
Front
ESPECIAL rxLsaxAn 10 TIE NHws.l

lStEClAL 1Al~DdAAA Az Aae i'1"01
OoLunsIA, November e.
The new Senate chamber and hall Of the
Rouse of Representatives are ready for the mem
bers. about one half OF whom are here. The
contractor has spent far more than the appropria-
tion In fitting up the capitol building.
1t Is uncertain how long the session viii last,
but two months is the general estimate.
fhe lobby members are mastering in fun force,
aad the Chatham Railroad people will make a
yigs-ess push for guarantee or subsidy, as will
the supporters Of the Spartanbnrg and Union
Railroad extension to Asheville. The Governor is
said to be opposed to giving State aid at present
10 any railroad company, and the members, just
neEa lean the same way.
Among the persons spoken OF for the vacant
seat on the Supreme Bench are Judge Carpenter,
". J. whipper tcolored,) Judge Orr and Judge
Desser Judge Carpenter is the favorite, but 1t is
hkeiJ that an attempt win be made to run in
whipper, 50 that the negroes may have another
man Of their own color In high official position.
he Goveraor's message win probably be pre-
sented on Wednesday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
zHB suEs CANAL.

SUzz, VIA ALzxAEDRIA, November -.
The Inauguration feet have arrived here
1one we're obliged to employ pilots. The only
6t1iculty experienced was in consequence Of
nambcrs; some were crowded upon the banks,
but gos of without trouble, the sandy bottom
neither holding nor hurting them.
Leaving Ismailis several steamers fouled with
each other, but received no serious damage.
The water In the canal between this POINT and
Ismsilia IL tAenty feet at the shsllowest point.
Tnese points can easily be deepened.
steamers drawing ffteen feet can navigate the
eanal from Port Said to Suea With ease in fifteen
hours. the water does not wash away the bank
as nuch IS was apprehended.
me complete success Of the great work exceeds
81 expectations.
Tho canal ID now clear Of shipping, the entire
reet having anchored in the harbor OF sueS. On
eFH@dsy the neet viii start on the retarn.
Russnie returns through the canal with the
Aeet, FER yaoht pAigie taking the lead
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
sppUAL qEl.1aRAK 10 FHs NEVs.l


= WAnzmareN, November q.
8 rhe meab@s Of tae C0ban Junta, who have
sosa here vorking On the President through dif-
fsrsnt oficlals to persuade him to say something
favorable to Cuban independence in his annual
message, have gone back 70 New York quite des-
pendent Tney fnd Secretary Fish most deter
nined enemy Of Cuban recognition.
me suey1diosary Committee of the House
meets here next week to make up a report in the
nattersof the impeachment Of Judge Busteed,
Of Alabama. II articles Of impeachment are re-
ported, the trial before the senate win be very
lang, d vast amount Of preliminary evidence
has been taken. ne principal charges against
Busseed are ignorance Of the law and corruption
in once.
Commander seeley, Of the Marine Corps, has
seen found guilty by ocurt-martiN OF cruelty to
his men, ana Secretary Robson insimases tha. he
Win make an example OF him.
X TIE President said to-day chat he could rot find
competent Republican in Louisiana to make one
5 a tneneE circuit judges there.
Minister Low eetnrnea to-day, and is not in
siinsa 70 accept the oninese mission unless it be
made ftstelass rntssion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-23
THE REAL STATE MARKET.

The following real estate was sold in Pendle-
ton on the 10Th instant by the asslgnees of r.
A. Maxwell:
7O7 acres, SO of which is valuable river bot
tom in one body, some good cotton lands, and
plenty of wood lands, $S5l9 90.
$50 acres, "a of which Is river bottom, some
fresh cleared land, balance In woods, and is
adjoining G. r. Cherry, slS75.
1923 acres, has both river and branch bottom,
and good wood lands, adjoining lands of Elliott,
sl064 83.
lG7 acres, nearly all wood land, and aljoin-
ing lands OF DR.. Maxwell, Elliott and .Pinckney,
5000 80.
III acres, nearly all wood land, adjoining
lands of Reddy, Phillips, Cherry, Simpson,
s436 05.
274 acres, nearly oil wood land, adjoining
lands of Robert Adger, Reddy and Whitten,
s657 60.
2O4 acres, on which is good cabin and
small farm, known as part OF the Hays place,
and Is adjoining lands Of Whitten and Pinck-
ncy, s675 a.
Also. seven lots of land within the incorpo-
rate limits of Pendleton, to wit:
l24 acres wood land, adjoining Mrs. Maxwell,
Shanklin and Smith, and IL ono of the most
beautiful sites in Pcndleton. sS43
40 acres, fronting on 0rrvile road, and ad-
Joining lands OF Mrs. Maxwell, has good site
for building, $40, to widow.
371 acres, being part of Race Tract Field,
fronts on Orrvillc Road, 1t also has iine build
Ing site, $3.50.
4OI acres, and part of Race Tract, fronting
on Orrville Road, and adjoins the Griffin lands,
$44O.
9 acres, fronts on the Anderson Road, ad-
Joining the lands Of Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Max
we'll, $3.50.
l3 acres, fronts on Anderson Road, and ad-
joining lands of Mrs. Mays and Mrs. Maxwell,
$2l0.
acres, adjoining lands Of Mrs. Mays and
Mrs. Maxwell, $40, to widow.
Also, the Beaverdam Place, containing by
survey about 1856 acres, situate in 0conee Coun-
ty, on Big and Little Beaverdlm Greeks, ad-
joining lands of Elias Earle, D. H. p. FAINT, My
ers and others, in three tracts, to wit:
429 acres on Big Beaverdam Greek, some
good creek and branch bottoms, good cotton
land, and some extra good wood land, build
ngs all on this tract, s278S So
$50 acres on Little Beaverdam Creek, ad-
Joining Maxwell e. Bruce, some good creek
bottom and some good wood land, s575.
1879 acres on Big Beaverdam Creek, some
good bottom and wood lands, and adjoins
lands of Elias Earle and Myers, s467 60.
The following were sold by John w. Daniels,
C. C. p. A. c.:
House and lot of B. +. Sloan, deceased, sitl-
ate in the Village of Pendleton, adjoining lot
OF Z. Sharp and Blue Ridge Railroad, contain
ing nine acres, more or less, $l005.
The brick stOrehOuse and lot situate in said
village, and on the public squire thereof, now
occupied by ]. B. E.. Sloan & Co., Sl405.