davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-03-02

or that any propoIItlon nad been llsae ~ NJ ~
oo1d Iof he17 4. no, M. frequently Acalo 1eA
say that the1o VAS noDe.
8. How dd tne happen 10 ray th1t taeta W ~
ptHe. A. She setd II III tho general dlscn4 4-uou -
thls matler, and from It having coma ont u wa
q. shs said that she had nere. authorized az
or to porcn sse roA for nes, ana that no one hsa
eyer made proposition 10 pu1cnsse iof her 7 a.
q. The s'atemeps Of Mr.. Gsanr Vas based on
eoEetttIR charged agains. her IN tho ne"spapera7
d. Ast' TuK WHITE BcrsH srAruARf.
@, Do you know whether anT furniture. .tat
usfy or Qe8- Gawes for fufnshtnH the Wn!te
House. wss lent to ii. White House da..ns the
.nn.r.sr uEautho.,zedf A. There was soue-
thinr lent there unauthorized, bat through nls~
tatfe Vhtc1 / wiz explain: Brown j 5pal1taR.
who are lsrsc |ewelltrr. unotr the Metropolitan
UoteL 10 New York, vera to eend over some nfna.
menfs for tho white HGose- Mr. 9pa'dtng htpteU
Tss he1e, and Mrs Grant oItsied sone stasd.
and he came with a quantity OF a1atue&. Tao
| President came dom into tne veAt,hu!e 10 tns
| morning, and found a number OF men Opening
| l.t9e boxes and tRkin& ont statues. ae inquired
about it, and WAS told tnat II haa beea ordefad
] my therr up acsap, and not 10 open more. Thsy
we're taken hack to New fotk, ana NJ: spatding
sent soGe nronzss for the uaautei-pieeea, WhtGc
Bunaip9a ont os .r5,s. ~ r, apsro2Drsuen 2n es
when the White Hoase Wss being furnished las
summer. Tnst IL ali that know On the subject
! III. scalo1pE brought The s:atuarJ himself, IN
stead or Etatuettes, and 1t Was 10 h3 that Genera
| Grant audrteted 1nese remarSn
O Was this order for slAiuettes made under Al
e4itaton, IS l nnderztood wltn the COMMITTEES
| m Pnhafc IsntldlnR6
, 1870-03-02
THE WAREHousE oUEsr1oH.

1
"neu 1ueto - Nv poslu'o e'aeaee m ~ luz
.es.naus .n.N'u ue'ut. -. .petee' ''o'o Was
ee'''''s tao .eae @M-E- - .4e a....
rHR wARPuousE QUESTION.
Theirs are two classes Of persons who
stand as toll.cathe,ers between the pro
ducers and consumers Of the breadstufs
and other artic,ea essential to tbe life and
c,r,for+ of tba ,hola ,aonle tta
.-srrnor,et;o, .oro,o,;as md ,ho rr,ra-
ha,ea,na, -rrbo t,ka q, ~, sto,t oaa
ta1f - aso,n t,rrh., ,f r.o;, a,1d o,> tha
CO.. saaho,ra r. sa,nst rnon some e,n;,oh,a
oe".o."' 4P0- So
basis the compensation OF these 1ntetme-
diary agents for moving the crops, is one
~ iha 1oost ;mno-tant AZ It is seamino,v.
the most difficult, problem Of the day,
There are, on the one hand, The rights Of
,,;s -. T., ,o..,to "A ,,,,;r,nt t,,,a
the Paphc 10 he pfoteeteo aSa1nst 1faua
| and e1tortiou: on tho other hand are
| the claims and demands of private rights
md Of epxno1ate p1;yileres, In the cor
| Gicting struggle between these interests
nothing is done, The evil has now become
50 immense and the monopoly so powerful
| thst N. ra;,roaa romnar,;ea nna tbe wnra-
| honsemen hare apparently mada common
| o,,eo =, ,,1unda, tba rnflic hv a tar an
k-sss ra.ta;n ~,;,r,ads bora rasolva,1 tbat
thsr v;,I m, t.ta mn a hnsha1 of ora;o at
INV point where there is IN elevator unless
the grain p,sses through that elevator and
navs its tolls: in other cases the railroads
! refuse to take grain from one point to an
o,her unless warehouse tolls are paid to the
elevators in the towns through which the
t,aius nav pass; nor will these railroads
...-. 80 ' s :. go
e.-.o. .s-a.,,,,, s.,aa ,rnrshonso - .ha o,r,-
f>.ss.s,a t ''>~'
1t ia CHARGED and believed by respectable
memlers of the Board of Trade that the
ro;1,oodo and rs,ebnnscncn have recentlc
ao,ohin.a f,,r s1;1 ,,o+a d.noarons mn
49, 49,. - -aa,,ota tha ,r;.. ~
, 1870-03-02

O Had you auy furds Of hers IN your nsnds
for inyesttnets7 a. No, III.
TO he vie Of fhe p1esident7 4. ny desiro Was
10 pleass her. She was ny auter-,n.laH-
O. DO 1ou tay. On oas1, taat no otner design
u q. i BAD 70 feis1sEse to Any ,znaen:s on ths
enseg%snI ns e Ynn, tpecasnons gs y No sr. Il Id no
8. lave you aoy krcwtedge that the PreEdent
4 G1N1RAL EXPLANATION. -.
frit tnoiy now, are hey 4. Eotirel5 50. with The
pe1m,ssion os sne committee de+ise TO MIKE one
central statement. viii here TO aver thas !
eold na.fef, md TO man, 40 fsr as know, ever
at,tupten to e1ecute n1y pans derived from We
sstislatce Of tnibe. i have never put up doi'ar
Of money or credit TOT aoy suca patpose. l nave
rerer put up any credits Or atccEs Win any view
cause % ary M rsruisioa @ tn tne market. base never
given tpfctnauop, md have never ohta,nea tnta,-
assn e1 saa!aStes ncn.son 1aq1 ocsP eyer
ln11ithed me- With anJ such tnfoEmauon, aod
have never sonRnl apy sucn iniof@atloo; wlsa
i due 10 ine enicers Of he goseraueas tnss
SHOULD make ta,a central statemfnt and also thu.
inte9ma,ioa dpa Sa fron an5 subosdiDMe osnes ,nsn
those n9n IN hu,har>,y. ~lsh 10 ray also that
| tImiy belteve tnas these tucrn4sons were PRO.
| street, and that It was a tpasm which occurred
| yer1 euddenly, as believe, without any plan
| about 4, or mote than 4 few honra' Duration
| 8 D. Il understand tbat Fou had 10 iesgn II
your conversation and editorials, IN jour letter.
| 1r1t.en to the President, 10 yon! visits 70 Wash
desisn to CRATE suctuas1on 10 god Tor the bene
1t oi yon1self and your friends? 4. Entire exemp
ton ffom fershntse, caonot c!aim; haEs mol
quite at'ained perfection. though strn9g 9 Tor !;
lam willing 10 nduit rhst have eoue:hlnK Q
human te1nshutAs, hut 60 tar as crestlcg n1cEna
ttopa ia COZ cefred, certainly had no desire +
accomplish that pnrpoae. did desire 70 zee Pol
at 1t0 aid rec It held there untll The crpps coal
be laaep 10 market. aud good prices ootalced.
n.nEey nalket
, 1870-03-02

that have aeeo na. satisfied me- that he Il vary
h'ch m!Dutd, puIe nan.
q. Or that any Of his family had sny pirate
ep culsinus7 4 ! do not thing be had auy
tloWletRe ut1eas this lctter have menuo aeL.
would Indicate It
, 1870-03-02

that his hruther.in- law told him the whole
truth vhec, in answer to tue t1mon'tou
corvc.et. in the letter from Mrs. Grant to
Mrs Co.hin. be fled general deniaL II
tie President Was for an instaA naisled By
Tic s7ecious Gould -corbin thedQ, that Is
lis c1Iy error in the matter
The other matter Of public Importance
urou which light. is thrown By this test'-
n,tt,v- concerns tie condncs Of The Assist
nnt treasurer in New York, Daniel Butter
6e,a. His o~n testimony is sufficient tt
raise crave doubts concerning his officia
integrity. He admits that, when Ja..
Gould proposed to buy gold for him
be did not ssy that for ma
!: in his position such part
!; nc,pbip was impossible, but-wa
silent, fea.iog-this is his lame ezqsanatio
that whatever be might Say woula he col
st1ned into IN expression Of opinion touc'
~, ,he conrre Of the market He a;...s
tbat be bas dealt in gold through broker
whose authority to set for him was' pracs
cs,,v. unlimited, but adds-an equally iHn
s,-,,nat;on-thAt these transactions we
simply for The purpose Of putting Ms gos
Hearing bonds son gold basis" He
n,;ts That he suggested to Nj 9outweN
rropriety OF issuing the famous order
scl, pol5, and be does not deny that one
liz l,r,keu sold before the order at1lved-
fact which helped Jay Gould to iores1s
Of what vas coming. He admits, too'
Gould lent him $4,000 which has ne'
beeo repaid. When man makes IN
aepissions against himself, It IS bar
worth while to weigh the testimony
Others against him Gould's detailed Sta
ments Of purchases Of gold On Bnttezdel
1,ehaH. and Ills assertion that the aecoun
still uusettlcd may be left with Butterhe
deuials for those cu1ious IN questions
personal rerAeity.
Problems equally tempting to tho STUD
of human nature arc presented by the
denoe concerning Corbin's relations
Gould, Vas he tool or an aroonpG
l. lis account Of their dealings, OF Go'
account, to be accepted as the 1oe q
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18

At this season of the year many plants
can be raised from cuttings with but little
trouble. All the varieties of pelargoni-
ums, zonale geraniums, double geraniums.
heliotropes, verbenas, and many other
kinds too numerous to mention, will strike
root quickly and grow rapidly. All of us
possess friends who are willing to give us
cuttings and roots; so that money is not
essential to the attainment of glorious
garden. A cutting will be more apt to
grow if cut from portion Of the plant
which has both old and new growth of
stem and leaves. Heliotropss and ver-
benas, &c., which have fresh, new leaves
just starting forth, will rarely fail to grow.
Geraniums strike root so quickly that no
one can fail to make them grow if they are
properly planted 1t is said that these
plants arr of such quick growth that if a
branch is half cut through in summer
time, it will send forth tiny fresh shootlets,
the cutting being supported by the sap
which runs through the undivided half
Of the branch. We intend to try the ex
pertinent this coming summer.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18

We clip the following from the Detroit
Mechanic and Inventor:
The Coon TINE CoME.-The patent SO
long held by Wheeler & Wilson for the
four motion feed sewing machine, has at
last expired, and an extension has been
refused. The day has gone by when a
machine costing but from SIS to $40 can
be sold at from $50 to 1925. We see that
the American Shuttle Sewing Machin(
Company of Detroit are first in the field
with machine embodying all the best
features of the most costly article, and
while their machines are, in every partic'
ular, as perfect in their adaptation to all
classes Of work as the Wheeler K Wilson
Grover & Baker, and Singer, they are now
disposing of them at prices ranging from
$25 to $40. This is certainly an immense
reduction, and its effects are already to b.
| seen by the large orders received, and thu
large shipments being made daily by thu
American Shuttle Sewing Machine Com
pany, lis Bates street, Detroit.
| Mr.. Jacob Gibson, of West Union
Iowa, is the General Agent for Iowa ant
! Minnesota.
He wants live agents every where. FIX
ira inducements offered. Send him staml
for circulars and sample work. 7O2yl
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18

We have heard recently, Of several
severe cases of spinal disease cured by
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment; one case
Of man forty five years old. who had
not done a days work for four years.
The back should first be washed, then
rubbed with coarse towel. Apply the
Liniment cold. and rub in well with the
hand.
Said an old man, ''some folks are al
ways complaining about the weather but
l am very thankful when ! wake up in the
morning to find any weather at all. >
Some ingenious biped has patented q
medicine to make '.feller'' rise early in
the morning. An exchange says six
months old baby can beat it to death.
The excitement of attending wedding
at Hosmer, Ia, caused a lady to give
birth to triplets on her way home
On Saturday evening Henry Lux, a
moulder, OF Indianapolis, stumbled while
CARRYING ladle Of moulten iron, and was
horribly burned.
Religious enthusiasm in Bloomington
ILL.,, has developed passion for appearing
in public in the primitive costume of our
first parents.
A convict at Joliet committed suicide
the other day, because the daily sight o.
a fellow convict whom he had slandereG
annoyed him.
A two-year.old child of W. Sanford, o
Ogle county, last week drank a prepare
ton Of strychnine, and died from it
effects.
"Roast beef said boarder to waiter
"How will you have it sir?'' "Well done
thou good and faithful servant
Lodser-" Somebody called in my alb
| sence. Did he leave his name?''
Servant-O yes, sir. he, he said it wa
immaterial.'
Never put flea into gossippin
PERSONS ear You do not know what
buzz it may raise around your own.
Medina. Ohio, thought it couldn
afford to buy steam fire engine, and tn
lack of it has cost Medina half milio
dollars.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18

The fast New York train, which leaves
Chicago at IL o'clock morning, runs over
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad from
Pittsburgh to Mantua, making only two
stops, one being at Altouna, and the other
at Harrisburg GA Monday this fast
train made the run from Altoona to Har-
risburg, l3l miles, without a stop, the
engine only using one tank of water.
This road does not seem to make quick
time so much through fast running as by
avoiding those frequent local stoppages
which not only consume the time, but the
patience of the traveller.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18
Brigham Young on POlyga1Iy.

The Salt Lake City Telegraph, Of the
Sth instant, contains the following re-
marks Of Brigham Young before the Nor
mon Conference in that city:
president Brigham Young wished tc
bear his testimony to the truth of the
divinity Of marriage. Here, he said,
we find ourselves on this earth, male and
female, Independent of their relative num-
bers. Man is the head Of the woman
he is the transgressor and must be the
restorer. He referred to the city of New
York, and said that since the Mormons
had come to these mountains there had
been suffered to perish in the streets Of
New York from $4,000 to 100000 fe-
males from the age of fifteen and upwards.
This is national sin, and the nation will
be held responsible for it. Man is the
lord of the earth and if the male por-
ton Of the race would receive the Gospel
and live according to it, the women who
would not embrace it would be about as
DC6ICC u6 Wu1tC O10CA>USIuS. AAc SuIu tudt
women and children do wrong and apos.
tatize in the church because the husband
and father do wrong and apostatize. In
the FIRST marriage on the earth there was
enough to commence the work of popzla-
ton. But now, if the men will stop do
ing wickedly and will live purely, the
Mormons will give up having more than
one wife, if only the same number of
women can be found as of men, and if
there should be few extra women
he would be willing to let the best men
that could be found have them. There
are more women than men in the Church,
and they desire husbands. The young
men did not manifest sufficient willing
ness to marry; and they were invited tt
become husbands and save married mer
the trouble of marrying and takin: care
of more wives. But the Latter-Day
Saints had received revelation command
ing polygamy, apart from what is con
tanned in the Bible, and they who woul,
not receive that revelation, the Almight,
had said, would be damned. The worl
was the Lords, and the speaker believc'
He would be able to carry it on.n
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18

1t has been discovered by the Senate In
yestigation Committee in the Georgia cor
ruption matter, that $40, 900 We're brought
to Washington recently from Georgia by
Bullock, to be used in affecting Congress
sional legislation for Georgia. The draft
was drawn upon the State Road Fund of
Georgia, in the firm name Of Sykes, Chad
wick & Co., proprietors Of Wizards Ho'
tel. where Bullock puts up, and was paya-
BILE to the order of Riggs & Co., bankers,
Of Washington.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18

Cinnamon Gardens.
The spicy gales of Ceylon are 80 much
matter Of notoriety that considerable
amount Of interest is necessarily felt in
cinnamon gardens. Ancient mariners have
always made point of shifting the aro-
matte zsphyrs waited to their ship from
Ceylon-o over league or two of sea.
Novices, under similar conditions as to po-
sition, have done their best to believe that
they smelt cinnamon and spice and all
things nice when directed to do so. And
the spicy gales, born of Ceylen, to be met
with ir the Indian Ocean, have been, and
are, as much an institution in poetry and
prose as the burning mountains Of Africa
and India's coral strands. Stran.e ito
say, however, the traveller who goes to
Gale, falls in with none of these perfu:ncd
breezes. The odor Of the engine-room,
sthe hold, and the galley have it all their
own way on board as the steamer rounds
to her moorings, and continue to Freedoms
mate while she is in hxrbor. Going
ashore the passenger escapes from the
odors of the steamer, but he searches in
vain for those of the spice gardens, and
when, at last, he goes to the cinnamon gar
dens themselves, disappointment is his
portion. lie expected to find wilder
Ress Of odorilerous shrubs-a labyrinth OF
tangled sweets he discovers, in fact, a
dessert of gravel walks, with here and
there small oasis covered by sickly
cinnamon or barren coffse-shrub. There
arc cocoa-nut palms in abundance to be
sure, and there are other specimens of
tropical vegetation, but nothing is to be
seen Of such an extensive plantation Of
spice-bearing trees as would justify tht
title Of cinnamon gardens, or in any way
account for the spicy gale aforesaid.
In point Of fact, Ceylon is not, as ia,
as the soil is concerned, SO richly product'
i've as is often supposed. Vegetation il
rank enough and to spare in this small
tropical island, but rice and cocoa>nu
trees are the only useful specimens O
vegetation that can be said to flourish, and
the commissariat of the European resident
is often uncertain and generally depeudan
on external supply. Butchers meat i
frequently luxury that can only b
obtained at considerable cost nor is tn
scantiness Of ordinary provisions compen
stated by such luxuries as oysters, brough
from point half way between Gale ant
Coluabo, birds nest soup, or sea'wee'
pudding.-Fraze,'s Magazine.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18

8tt1NltlQNt are
required. They
| restore the vital
IN q re-
| m,a,'kable degree,
land give tone to
the system.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18
RObacEs Stom-l
och Bitters,i
,tnHke all other
Bitters IN Mel
market, possess
intrinsic merit. |
Ill Dbl IL
|ROBACK' )

called, are merely acishiwashy stuff,
sold as a beverage. DR.. RobacRs
Bitters are not a beverage IN any
sense Of the cord, but contain MeI
most expensive drugs known to|
science for the radical cure Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
for all cases where a tonic and
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18

A shosmaker's daughter in Washington
i engaged to rich young foreigner.
Since the fac: leaked out the daughters
Of n tho officials in the city are begging
their fathers to learn the shoemakers trade,
and the general impression is that they
ought TO do it.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18
SOUTH
McGREGOR
FOUNDRY.

All sorts and styles Of castings war;
ranted to be fully equal in perfection
and finish to the best eastern work. We
are prepared with patterns Of the most
perfect finish and skilled Workmen to
make Mill and Machine Castings, Col
Gaps and Stills, Stair Plates, Ratings,
Fencing, Pickets, Kettles, Plow Cast
ings, Machine Finishing. large or
small, al dressed up in tho best possible
shape aud at the Lowest Living Rates.
Examine our work before you buy. We
agree to suit You in style quality. price
and in every other respect.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18

What's the use of suffering intolerabe
misery from weeks to months with a
"Cold in the Head" when DR. Sage S
Catarrh Remedy gives immediate relief,
and will permanently cure all such cases,
and costs only fifty cents for package
which prepares one pint Of the medicine.
Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to
DR.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y, and
get it post free.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18

country and introduced the Sean
dinavian Blood Purifier; since
,chich time thousands haze been
cured, By its use, Of Scrcfula and
other blood diseases. II contains,
besides the lodide Of Potassa and
Syrup Of &illingia, drugs import
ed from S,ceden for its express
manufacture, u'aknovn and not
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18

John Van Buren, once sauntered into
one of our city courts, and seated himself
beside friend who was conducting an
important suit. After several questions
had been pat and exceptions taken, Mr..
Van Buren,, thinking that the ruling of
the Bench was a little odd, asked, in his
peculiarly quiet way: "Who is on the
other side, in this case, beside the Judge."
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-05-18
a Radical Portrait.

John Russell Young, late managing ed
itor Of the New York Tribune, draws the
portrait Of Charles A. Dana, assistant Sec
rotary Of war, under Stanton, afterwards
editor of the Chicago Republican, and
now editor of the New York Sun. 1t
gives a view of the radical Office holder
and radical editor, as he is known by one
Of his own party:
A coward and spy, bearer of false
witness and disloyal to every friendship
and every feeling of manhood and hon.
esty he has warred upon women-he has
vilified men whose bread he was not long
since glad to beg-he has betrayed the
party which gave him Office, and the pres.
ident he served with fattery and ssrvility
he has violated ever law of honor
among men-the most sacred confidence
of private life. To take private letters
and garble and fashion them to his own
ends-to listen ut keyholes and reprint
private conversations--to become the en-
missary of adventurers, and assail sick
men lying on a bed, whiah may be the
bed of death--to force the sanctuary of
home, and parade to the vulgar prurient
world the condolences of the hearth and
hcme-to assail without mercy every one
who aided him, and repay kindness with
mockery and detraction-to SANDER men
who did no harm and who were seeking
in silence to do their work, and even to
forget the feelings Of father by making
nockery of the saddest misfortune that
can Eefall father-all of this Mr.. Dana
has done! All of this he has done from
day to day. With the ability to do honor
to the press and his country, he has made
himself the common enemy Of society.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-06
County Court.


Last Monday, J. D. Armstrong
qualified as administrator of Da-
vid Armstrong, dec.
Rev. w. A. Gill was appointed
chaplain of the poor house, with a
request to attend as often as pos
sible.
James E. Sorrels qualified as
administrator of Nathan Gibson,
dec,
John NJ. Wright qualified as
administrator of David Buchanan,
dec.
J. W. Cashion qualified as guar
dian Of Richard W. and Mary
Cincinnati Cashion, minors.
The committee appointed at'the
May term to select a location for
a new bridge across Elk River, re-
ported, after a thorough examina-
ton of the different points on the
river, in favor of ShiIohFord, as
being the most accessible, secure,
and afording accommodation to
the greatest number of people.
The following appropriations
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-10-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of rea
estate have been acknowledge,
since our last, in the County Cour
Clerks Office;
Rearvy Thompson to Mary E
Waggoner, 6S acres in 9th dis
$500.
W.. A. Thompson to Mary E
Waggoner, la acres in 9th dis
81, 553.S3t.
Fl. OVERLY to j. F. Baxter, "A
acres in lst dis, Sl,S52.28.
M. L. Merrill to VIM. Merrill
interest inland at MiIlville, $500
John j. Greer to R. J. Small,
% acres in 10th dis, $500.
W. F. Denoby to Samuel Smith,
interest in land in Gath dis, 5000.
I, John E. Niece to Edward Boaz,
80 acres in 9th dis, $3.50.
Davis w. Clark, C. and NJ, to
Edmund Pigg, l32 acres in 18th
dis, Sl991.
M. G. and Sarah Jane Williams
to c. G. Rousseau, so acres in 25th
dis, $24O.
Calvin G. Payne TO Noah Smith,
As acres in LIST dis, $3.50.
W. B. Hedgpeth, Tax-Collector,
% acres in 9th dis, Sl0.1S.
Hugh Thomson to w. M. An
derson, 344 acres in 7th dis, S6l5.
John L. Lee and others to VIM.
R. Hanaway, l ! acres in 10th dis,
$1,000.
B. F. Bearden to VIM. R. Han
away, 1 acre III 10th dis, S75.
Thos. Childs to Worley & Pack,
292 acres in 18th dis, $4,000.
Davis w. Clark, G. and NJ, to
R. L. Gillespie, 100 acres in 3rd
dis, 81, 900.
7 Gregory to Grave Yard, 1st
dis.
Priscilla Womack to James j.
WOmack, 40 acres in 22nd dis,
5000.
Eliza W. Blake to Rufus Har-
ris, lot in Petersburg, $500.