davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

SATURDAY, Jan. %, 1871.
House called to order at the usual hour.
MIR. Robinson, of Macon, in the Chair.
By Mr.. McCauley: A. bill to amend sec
ton IA, chapter 4, G. O. p. Referred.
On motion Of Mr.. Jordan the rules were
suspended and the bill to create q commits
sion to inquire into corruptions and frauds,
was taken up. IAppoints d. 8. Reid, of
Rockingham. o. p. Meares, of Whining
ton, and John U. Kirkland of Orange as
said commission.
Mr.. Jordan said that the delay attend
ing the action on this bill had been caused
by the difficulty of obtaining the services
of competent gentlemen, &c.
Mr.. Ashe said he had received tele-
gram from Judge Meares stating that he
could not serve on the Comnissian, he
Mr.. Ashe) would therefore move to strike
out Judge Meares' name from the bill. The
motion was adopted.
Mr.. Phillips thought that the bill should
mention no names the selection of gen
tlemen should be considered after the
proposition had been agreed to that Com
mission should be raised, 60. He moved
to strike out the other two names.
After some debate Mr.. Phillips motion
was put to a vote and adopted.
Mr.. Jordan nominated David s.. Reid,
of Rockingham, as a member of the Com
Mr.. Martin thought the Commission
should be composed of members of the
General Assembly. He made a motion TO
this effect, adding that the Speakers of the
House and Senate should appoint.
Mr.. Rankin wished the Commission to
be aaised outside of the Legislature.
MIR. Jordan was also opposed to Mr..
Martins proposition. He had agreed to
the striking out of the names in the bill.
as reported by the Committee, in order
that the House might not feel itself limit
ed to the choice of any particular gentle
men, suggested by the Committee. He
knew that Gov. Reid and the other gentle
men named, were acceptable to the House
and their names had only been stricken
out IN order to carry out the general prin-
clple, that in matters of this kind, the
House should not be confined absolutely
to the recommendation of O Committee.
MIR. McAfee opposed the idea of putting
Ike matter in the hands OF Committee Of
the General Assembly, &c.
Mr.. Martin withdrew his amendment.
MIR. Johnston, of Buncombe. moved to
insert the name of David Coleman, of
Buncombe.
MIR. Johnston urged the nomination of
Mr.. Coleman in remarks of some length.
Mr.. Brown nominated General Alfred
Dockery.
Mr.. Martin thought two lawyers should
suffice and one good mathematician. A
man might be an excellent lawyer and yet
not bright in mathematics, &c.
On motion Of Mr.. J0Edsu, the matter was
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-03
For the Journal.

Mr.. EDITOR : A lady of this community,
while returning from neighboring visit,
was grossly insulted, and by negro, on the
roadside, named George Wright. A friend
of the lady Immediately repaired to the
nearest Justice for a warrant, which was
placed in the bands OF Henry Corbett, Vir.
gil Corbett and Nathan Kcrr. colored men,
who started out in pursuit of the villain,
about elk o'clock in the evening, and never
halted until they brought him up for trial,
ination before the magistrate. he was for.
warded by the same party to Wilmington.
and lodged in Jail. The promptness, tidel-
ity, and good conduct of this deputed
force, ILL the execution of the law, deserves
favorable notice.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-03

blessed peace will bring Joy aud relief to
many a sorrowiLg heart. For time-let
us hope that it may be long time-indus-
try, commerce and agriculture will revive
not in France alone, but over all the civil
lized world, and humanity will breathe
more freely while the dread temple OF
Janus is closed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-03

The iron on the Atlantic, Tennessee and
Ohio Road is laid to the bridge at 3rd
Oreek, distance Of about miles. The
bridge will be complete in q week and
then track laying will proceed rapidly
We learn that work on the road ia prog
reesing finely below. -StatesviIle America1s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-03

RUMoR from Raleigh has it that the
impeachment malagers are eliciting, in
their informal investigations. ample testi-
mony from Radical sources to sustain
their Bill of Indictment in the fullest par
ticulars
Further rumor states that Hon. W. H,
BATTLE, Gov. GRAHAM and Gov. BRAGG
have been, or will be. summoned before
the Southern Outrage" Committee at
Washington. This is we'll. 1t is also un-
derstood that Judges Reade and Settle
have been summoned. We hope that
Judge Resde may be Intercepted as to
that infamous Legislative address, of
which he and Jno. Pool were joint authors,
which counseled the negroes to slay, burn
and steal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-03

i, Il TIE royal families Of Europe cost the
household expenditures. In Russia, royalty
81, OOo. 900; Turkey, Sc, 600. 900; Austria,
81, 10000 Italy, So, 2OO, 600; Prussia,
81, 4O0, 900; England. $2.375. 900; Bavaria,
81. 250, 900; Portugal, $500, 900; Holland
$500, 600; Sweden and Norway, $780,
600; Denmark, $4,000; Wurtemburg,
$22Q, 1000; Rome, $4,000 900.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-03

THE New York EUening Post. staunch
Republican journal, makes telling point
in saying that the Radicals shave made
peace impossible by continuing the pun
ishments Of war" They are now reaping
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-03

love for his State which we feel sure he
possesses. Let him make his road the
North Carolina Railroad in fact, as well as
in name.
We shall recur to this subject again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-03
Experiments with Fertilizers.

Editors of The Rural Carolinian:
GENTnEMEN:-I give you below expert
ments with Fertilizers which Won NAV
publish if you wish. The experiments were
made with four rows. each one hundred
and twenty-five yards long.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-03
D. BARNETT.
Rock Hill. S. G.

d. BARNETT.
Rock Hill, S. @.
These experiments are not only very
ereditahle to the value of the Fertilizers
used, but demonstrate the great benefits
to be derived by their use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-12
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE" 70.
RODY.S CHILD"

Some thirty years ago Mr.. William CreswicS made
his first appearance IN this city at the Park theatre
and during his career on the American stage he
gained .aurels such as only bedeck the brow OF q
true artist. Last night he made his frt appearance
here after such long interim that only the gray.
haired Survivors OF the dncien regime could remem.
Der the dashng young actor who was such favor
lie at the old Park Yet during this long interval
William Creswick mas achieved q reputation In Eng.
land such as any actor might lie proud OIL Miss
Laura KeeDe is recognized favorite on the Amcri.
can boards and has been always considered as a
true conscientious, painstaking actress. Her last
engagement Mt Lima Edwrn's was q decided and
sustained success, and in '1lunted Down. she
added new lauIels TO her chapiet OF renown We
mention the facts regarding the professional
career Of both OF these artists, preliminary to
expressing our astonishment at the want
Of Judgment, and even common business clpacity.
shown by inem IN selecting sucn a conglomeration
OF trash and worthlessneSs as "Nobody's Chl,d,r
the piece IN which .ncY appeared last night. II Is
one OF the least Interesting Of the Bowery sensation
dramas and even the od Museum audiences turned
up their noses at It, II was written expressly Tor
Mr. Creswick $50 the bill states by Watts Philips
saved the actor great deal OF unnecessary
trouble had he In the beginning, consigned
II the names or TO the shell OF oblivion. II would
be Unfair to Judge OF the merits OF Mr.. Creswick
from piece Of this KIND, as even in the utter In.
anity VI the Tito r,le he gave unmstakable evi-
dcncc OF artistic IN incl- and culture, which long
stage exp renee alone can bring. Tiils Is q great
triumph, considering hat the title r6Ee is that OF
semi-Rip Van Wrinkle. who always talks In
heroes. We are sorry that Nj. CTeswicK
should have selected such play for his
deb1t-as We may call it-as there was
quite an excitement created III theatrical circles
abou, him. When h. makes his bow In a play
worthy Of him there u every reason to hope that the
reputation which has preceded him here will be
proved well founded. Miss Keone had not much 10
DO as Patty i.ayrock but did that little as well as
anv one could wish for. Messrs Pearson Mordaunt
and Davoge. IT., acquitted themselves very credit.
ably In their respective parts. The scenery mount
Ing ana appointments were better than one gen.
orally mus al this theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-12

| q u
r Z Barron, E;a lronas dale, Missouri
s ss ssss%ss
f1s Ss. Ms;:ssni sassn 9s
s, wSsss ss1 sSs"ssa street. Boston
HIS; s' a:s rI lS:i. 81 Ohio
soen ssT RSssn d EsS ksix .saa W. Tenn
In E:s SsSoas ; juass'o" Iowa
Fs = ya:::Gs. ~. ri. i Ssis;ss
Wa',sS ;. s;c asi ;i Rss Ashland. Ohio.
\ 1srs,, 1 E:a. . Sssiviie, Pa rsa'
H Knea
B:i s:y y:v ss s;' s s. s's A.s.s. H.
fs%%s rs:s;sa, ES:;;, ass.r,.S'is. Va.
R. Mckee, E.a, Greenville, Tenn.
Many OF these towns have several Of our pianos The pub
lie are q. Liberty e correspond with Al our Du. IN
stamped earcops Sesrias your address The only claim we
on our ns s.H
srs.. reformation II you wish piano sent FOR trial you
ss. The re.es, is inferior !. AZ.
To a ss . s aas s . welS ss
and G ods " g. made By esss %ho
pGs Ep sTSrns Sd CO. 4s
wAnnrNsruae, N s.. Dec "a 1870
me safely arrived lave had by those
'ss % as. s
50 desirable instrument
| OFFICE or PRESCOTT WESTON, General builders,
UNITED STATS rIisc c".Geni. some some three rec weeks
wrote yn @ M sr Mr. mo
reply ami thinking the letter ns haze mssnrrs write
s se, 70 a' Say asna
s .ep me- Ne s II ~ Your. y
X. PKhscoTr.
or'on OF PRESCOTT 4 wk.1oS GgS,L BylLsrns,l
% X: "a % il ';y ,Ss o 5s the
fac. ina. navixaea saspsaas The Lake trssh. to
time to GET ssoah The pi.no !. right and ys
% s.ss great Y A SasfJs
| GUTHRIE, Iowa. Feb %, 1871.
| Usrrtp STATES PIANO co.-Geutsi have never seen
IN. parties a, deposited the money $50 with or heard
!".m Of me- receipt S S" IN. good
;.siasoa aud Is far superior {" any $500 ia,s%e, in
Charlie. C. Sawyer President; Charles Moody Cashier
'' St H'SssIo ssi Ne. or Dee. s9sSSsEssaa'
rsrsp STATE: ri.so Co. ass'is%sa; enclose
s s% very u much S S CASHIER
v.,r,n STATE. PIANO osr.sy n. York sse ISL
og r3 s on tho sss . sen On
% s."s f sn m. 5, In.
f a; '''' ''''A ''' o. '' JUN JUN J. S1 THOMAS.
| SEw HAMPTON, Iowa, Jan. ~. 1871.
Grsrs-Enso.es md SasS The ips,rumsn. !: much al
's generally nero among SoliS srEw ys
nr.psu.s.r.. DEPARTMENT or the r..rrr.,
D''0' s0t os.a. ssS. j. "' i, lssil
l he ptanp NJ orr The lam
e'o.ed end sasc. Re'Dee'fuly &c. y ar,cuep
| Mayor United States Army.
rs sr.,rsp,.oc os ST. A1nAss, w. Jan %. 1871.
Your. received ,I,s morning wrote you Yesterday
we si srs
.f.I days 'r. request to receive foi
| up, hope.
,,.., =, 1,. .. IND. Feb: y 1871.
a
iopay ior u Please acknowledge receipt BY mail
A I'll s Ga, March 10, lssi
piano you shipped me on tn. s.a inst,
ohe, maker % c % tho ns
j Ps-Iease acknowledge tho receipt OF draft.
- 60
H. B. '''! TIN 'i sssx cossrr 1s ''
MOUNT vrnsoS
| ,- -, hnusT .Ihsos, ohio, Feb IL. 1871.
DEAN SHsYonr ihvo 81 the 10th y received have con-
cudci TO take the piano AMI being an oncer OF the
bank" enclose tor check " so2 my DRAFT on American
National I'ank OF sew imk. You are ut liberty to
refer 70 me- tnnk sai.nousn ny Judge " The acln
msl nnA sonn III ~. WI wotth we money, fH
Spng )" ~ e ~ s s ~, ~ e 'oa yo' as IN Crctnn-
look !. q hst not prepares 70 buy wool sea.
son' ifsnA'n, respectfully y. CURTIS Cashier
| Mx,,. D. ~, % ,s-n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

SATURDAY NIGHT
IS rue
Best FAMILY PAPER PUBLISHED
FOR SALE
BY ALL NEwsDrALERs.
PRICE SIX CENTS
PER cory.
SATURDAY NIGHT
is THE
BEST FAMILY PAPER PUBLISHED.
FOR SALE
BY ALL NEwspEALERs.
PRICE Six CENTS
PER COPY.
SATURDAY NIGHT
is THE
BEST FAMILY PAPER PUBLISHED.
FOR SALE
BY ALL NkwsDEALERs
PRICE SIX CENTS.
PER cory.
SATURDAY NIGHT
is THE
BEST lily PAPER PUBLISHED
FOR SALE
by ALL NEwsDEALEas.
PRICE SIX CENTS
PER cory.
AruRDAv NIGHT
Is THE
HEsy FAMILY PAPER PUBLISHED.
FOR SALE
BY ALL NEwsDRALERs.
PRICE SIX CENTS
FER cory.
SATURDAY NIGHT
is THE
BEST FAMILY PAPER PUBLISHED.
FOR SALE
By ALL NEwsDEALERs.
PRICE SIX CENTS
PER cory.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Is THE
BEST FAMILY PAPER PUBLISHED.
FOR SALE
BY ALL NkwspEALrRs.
PRICE SIX CENTS
PER COPY
SATURDAY NIGHT
Is THE
BEST FAMILY PAPER PUBLISHED.
FOR SALE
BY ALL NEwsDEALERs.
PRICE AK GEMS
FER cory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
DEAD THE
STRANGE BEAUTY;
OR.
HAUNTED BY DWARF.
IN
SATURDAY NIGHT
or THIS WEEK.
READ THE
STRANGE BEAUTY;
OR,
HAUNTED BY 4 DWARF
IN
SATURDAY NIGHT
OF THIS WEEK.
READ THE
STRANGE BEAUTY;
OR,
HAUNTED BY A pwAss
IN
SATURDAY NIGHT
OF THIS WEEK.
READ THE
STRANGE BEAUTY;
OR.
HAvsfsD BY DWARF
IN
SATURDAY NIGHT
OF THIS WEEK.
READ THE
STRANGE BEAUTY;
OR,
BANNED BY A DWARF,
IN
SATURDAY NIGHT
OF THIS WEEK.
READ THE
STRANGE BEAUTY;
OR,
haunted BY A DWARF.
IN
SATURDAY sIaHr
OF THIS WEEK.
READ THE
STRANGE BEAUTY:
OR,
HAUNTED BY DWARF,
IN
SATURDAY NIGHT
or Thls WEEK.
READ THE
STRANGE BEAUTY;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
FAD THE
STRANGE BEAUTY;
on.
HAUNTED BY A DWARF.
IN
SATURDAY NIGHT
OF THIS WEEK.
READ THE
STRANGE BEAUTY,
OR,
nAg''HD sz = DWARF
IN
SATURDAY NIGHT
OF THIS WEEK.
READ THE
STRANGE SEAurys
OR.
HAUNTED ny A DWARF.
IN
SATURDAY NIon7
OF THIS DAY.
READ THE
STRANGE BEAUTY;
or,
HAUNTED By DWARF.
SATURDAY NIGHT
OF THIS WEEK.
-
READ Tue
srHANGE BEAUTY;
-
-
=
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-10
Treasurer, The Bank of B. F. Hastings & CT
2.7i6 GIFTS IN GOLD COIN !!

Constitute the most Liberal Inducements ever
utteLe4 tAe nuh.Lc.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-10

Ecn2. July 27, ISL jycS-t.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-10
.ORMSBI HOUSE,
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, n NENADA
GEO D. FRYER. --- Proprietor

E'HE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
| leased the Orm-hy House would interm his
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly refitted throughout and put
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure of
all who may please to give him call.
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the substantialS well the luxuries that
the market affords. No pains will be spared to
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors.
Wine', &c.
Attached to the House is a BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
STYLES. with good cues. balls and fine light.
Also, GENERAL STAGE OFtICEferthe Stages
connecting with all the ditIerrt lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this state and
California. and any information in relation to the
same VIII lie cheertuily given at all times
- Particular attention paid booking Pas
SeuEers, calling thcm &c. Nov. Soft
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-10
u 4 r NJ L NJ 5


G"jj Gin each. with five coupons. eacG coupon
e.ttiiu- the Lul er to- the Concert and t. one
fifth i any gilt which may be awarded 10 the
ticket
Alll lcaut- for tickets can send money hv checks
any Ht' If san Francisco or Sacramento. ,,r
hN Pu>t"ficc uT1erS registered letters. or lv
Wells, Fargo y Co.'s Express. Agents allowed a
mos; liberal c. mIui>>nn.
Al orders and communications should he adj
dressed to j. II. OWNER
General Manager, Sacramento Cal.
J. D. KEKSHI, Local Agent. u ri
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-09
A FALSE AND MALICIOUS RUMOR.

We are very sure that no paper Of this
city desired to injure an enterprise so worthy
as the Freedman's Savings Bank, yet the
telegraphic report in all of the papers of
October 18th, from Washington, stating
that there was "a run on the Freedman s
Bank" in that city. 1t is true that on the
18th this falsehood was corrected, but yet
one whole day was given for the mischief to
work, and that in time of general fnan
cial anxiety.
The story was made up out of whole cloth
by politicians in Washington just for politi-
cal purposes. There was not shadow of
ground for it. Seldom has the bank there
had a week of more perfect quiet. Our
Actuary in that city sends the figures for
two weeks in October, covering the time
when this run was said to occurred, show
ing the deposits in that one branch to have
been 1863, ,0lO, 81, and largely ahead of the
draft. :: ..i .-.... s'....
The report to the Board of Trustees, on
the 18th of October, showing the assets of
the Company to be 50, 509-of this
there was in United States Bonds and cash
(all Immediately available) 81, l67, ,l26. sc;
and in other securities, on which loan
could have been instantly negotiated, II
needed, to the amount of 81 1876, 900 Why
should run" alarm any way, which had
a strength so vast as this!
The property of the Company in bull
dings includes one just completed in Wash
ington, which has cost $l6O,OO0, and Is rem.
ted for $4,000 per annum to the United
States Government In fact, it is probable
that no more safe and thriving institution
exists in the United States to any than the
Freedmans Savings Bank.-(CoM.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-09


ant episode he resigns, and fees North.
When common thief commits crime and
runs away from the law, the presumption is
that he is guilty. We presume the same
rule holds good in all cases, whether Gov
ernor, or any body, else, That he is a
coward isappparent, from the fact that he
does not face the music. We are sorry
that his exceIlency has :, Aatted out, SO
ignobly-a name and reputation gone
at a single breath, and now in political
view so low there is none to do him, rev.
erence. md .,,,fr.,-.: ~ -.:,,rs,-. -
TIE Governor is very well satisfied that
the people of Georgia are going to make
efforts to upset the union, and says: 20,
"I am now fully persuaded, and salts
fed that these men purpose to control
the Government, and reverse the pollti-
cal results of the past few years by peace
full means, if they can. or by foul means,
if they dare. Failing in this another at
tempt at separation will be made. .f.,t
Ifevidence of this were wanting, we
need but point to the pubic and private
utterances of those who were foremost in
succession and rebellion, and now. de-
nounce and ignore the Fundamental law
the Constitution of the United States"
As to fighting these conspirators any
longer, he refuses as they beat him on
every side-and the only weapons that ne
can use to be successful is to get out OF
the way, which is as agreeable to them as
to him, and he shufies of. the robes and
cares of Slate, and winds up by saying:
"I have maintained my official position
against the assault of these people upon
the course of equal rights and Republican
Government Just as long as it is possible
for me to be of service, and now, for the
purpose of again defeating this latest
onslaught of these destroyers, I have re-
signed this ofice.'' 80, a.--f
Most lame and impotent conclusion.
We commend the Governor for his wis
dom, not in shirking any responsibility
nor in running away from his political en-
emies, but in leaving position in which
his Star never shone resplendently-he did
not even stay long enough to be marty
rized, but has shown the white feather, at
a very inopportune moment. Of course
he will retire to the shades of his home
in the north to ponder over his acknow-
lodged and painful .ineficiencies. We
have no pity for him, he was out OF his
depth-he was unable to cope with his
adyersaries, and now tie star OF his po-
Iitical greatness is dimmed forever.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-09
THIRD DISPATCH.

NEW YORK, NOVemUeI 1.
Twecd's majority is $4,000 Norton and
Waltman and Genet, Tammany senators
are elected. Tammany elects thirteen assem-
bly-men. Tammany also elects Spencer
and Jones as Judges of the Supreme Court
Seymour and Tilden reform Delnocrat) are
elected. .-. -.
Ninety-nine towns show 4l24 Republican
gain.
The Democratic majority in New York
City is 10000, and in Brooklyn 5000.
Nearly the whole Democratic ticket in the
City and County Of Brooklyn are elected,
including Barnell. Brooklyn elects three
Republican and six Democratic assembly
men.
Sufficient is now known to make it proba-
bic that the Republican State ticket and
both branches of the Legislature are elect
ed.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-09
SkEDlDDLED.

Gov. BULLOCK of Georgia has become
frightened or disgusted and resigned. His
letter in which he assigns his reasons for
so doing, is the most dishwatery document
we have ever perused, and reflects upon
him in one sense rs being either fool, u
knave or coward, or the whole three of
them. lie is safraid ofimpeachment by the
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-09
NOTICE.

VIvILD b.; SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE AT THE
w Cour iiG,l.s IN Beaufort on first Monday in No
vembcr next sg he seventh day Of said month at IL
o'clock =. NJ. .
All that tra+ a. had situated IN LawtOn Township
near Steep B,;tra Church, known as the Poor House
Farm 0tsarng lands of Mrs George and Gasen Tuen
and others and containing hundred and sixty-twc
acres more or less
BY order of the Board,
Attest.
! = McCREGoR JOHN HUM,
Clerk Chairman.
Office Co. Com, Oct, 4th, 1871. oct5-i.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERlFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of sundry wrs Of executions to directed
will sell at public out-cry in front Of my Office in the
town of Beaufort the first Monday in November next
S7 being the 9Th day of said month"; between the legal
hours Of sole, the following property to wit:
J. NEWTON EVANS, Us. W. W. MARBLE.
All the right title and interest of w. W. Marpe, Id and
to all that plantation tract Of land situate lying and
being in the County Of Beaufort and State Of South Caro-
lina known Clarendon bounded north by lands Of
B. w Pierce east and south by lands offs d. Gilbert and
west by Whale Branch Creek containing three hundred
and fory-one (34U less Also three mules
GEO. WATERHOUSE Us. MARBLE & ROBINSON.
All the right title and interest Of W. W. MARBLE and J.
CatherwOod Robinson, in and to all that plantation or
tract land situate lying and being in the County Of
Beaufort and State of South Carolina known Ciareu-
don" bounded north by lands OF B. w. Pierce east and
south by lands of s. D. Gilbert ard west by Whale Branch
Creek containing three hundred and foryone 3i
more orles.
T. j. S. FARR, Us GABRIELLA MAYERS NOW GA
-. BRIELI4A CHANCELLOR.
All the right title and interest of Gabrielle Mayors
Gabrca Chancellor" In and to all that plantation or
tract of land, situate lying and being In the county and
State aforesaid, and known Hunting Island. Bounded
south by lands OF James StOney and estate Wm Pope
east by Buckingham plantation south and south east by
May River west by lands Of fThalde,is uckner and Dr.
Paul Pritchard containing two thousand eight hundred
(2SOO) acres, more or less