davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

The Radical leaders in the late Virginia Radi-
cal Convention, who so kindly and affectionate-
ly invited the old Wings of the State, to walk
into THEW rapks, will have found, by this time,
in the most unmistakable manner, that their
proposal has been regarded las the idle wind, 1"
and meets with no countenancc from those 70
whom it was addressed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

The Washington Chronicle says THE Sec
ond Comptroller of the Treasury, it is under
stood, decides that Major Webb, formerly an
additional paymaster in the army, shall be
charged with the $40, 000-amount Of the al
legged forged receipt passed between him and
Major Hodgc--until he can show that he gave
Major Hodge bona fde equivalent for his re-
receipt, and that the credit he has received
properly belongs to him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

The Jail at Laramie city, Wyoming Tertiary,
was, yesterday, surrounded by dcspcradoes,
who by the aid of wedges, crowlars, cold chiscls
&c, forced in entrance into the cells and ,;ber
ated three Of their comrades. They all escaped.
None have yet been captured. This in North
Carolina world probably be 4 case for calling
out the army and militia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

The New York State Democratic Convcn-
ton at Rochester has made its nomination for
State offers, to be voted for at the ensuing
election. For Secretary Of State, Diedrich
Wilers jr., of Seneca Comptroller, Ascher
P. Nichols, of Erie State Treasurer, Whee-
Ter H. Bristol, Of 1ioga Attorney general,
Marshall B. Champain, of Allegheny State
Engineer and Surveyor, Van X. Richmond ;
Canal Commissioner George w. Chapman OF
Saratoga Inspector of State Prisons, Daniel
3. Mcneil, of Cayuaea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

Mark Twain's new book, soon to be publish
ed, will describe journey to California in the
'Aush times Of ~, or scenes in the early
history of the Golden State. 1t is to be q
companion volume to "Innocents Abroad y
and We hope will be better one than that
which indeed, with the exception Of some few
really humorous chapters, is poor enough
and Biz enough
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

The U. S. marshal, Mr. Carrow, and three
OF his assistants were arrested in Raleigh yes
terday by former kuklux prisoners, charged
with assault and false imprisonment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

At the Mormon Conference held at Salt Lake
city, yesterday, several speeches were made;
the most violent by one of Brigham Young y
sons. He talked about resisting and keeping
powder dry, &c. The other speakers were
not so belipcrent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

la the Baltimore Criminal Court, yesterday,
Mrs. Wharton appeared in court, and, through
her counsel, asked for Il change Of venue and
the case to be removed to Annapolis. The
court granted the request. Mrs W. was pres
ent for only few minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

The Washington Chronicle speaks very con
temptuously of the course of Horace Greeley
friends in the Syracuse, New York Convention
The Chronicle but echoes the feelings of tho
President and his satellites.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

Mr.. Geo Wilkes, of New York, who has
been, or is now in Paris writes Il long defence
Of the Paris Commune, cxcusing and even in
some cases, indicating their conduct, apologi-
Zins for their atrocities, and declaring them to
be msreprescutei and maligncI. We have
read his defence. We have come to the con-
cusion that they were really worse than we
thought they were-if that could be possible
Their whole course effected but repetition of
the events in Paris during the first Reign of
Terror brutal. bloody, foolish, and malignant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

The Baltimore American complains of the
b. l. .. Il. Il. for determinations in freight
charges against the city Of Baltimore, and de-
lay in the forwarding of goods from Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

1t is said that the New j Jersey cranberry crop
is quite light this year. In profitable seasons
some boys clear, over and above all expenses,
four or five hundred dollars IN acre. We heard
III intelligent gentleman from New Jersey a
lew weeks ago. remark that he wondered why
some cnterprsing person, who understood the
matter, did not rent or buy the swampy and
marshy land, in the neighborhood of this place.
and cultivate cranberrys He thought it would
be profitable business and could not fail of
success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

Maj Larned has been assigned to the posi-
ton in the paymaster Generals department
lately filled by Mai Hodge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06
rrHE BALTIMORE PARLOR QUEEN
: b. SEXTONS
New Patented Self Feeding Base Burning
pNRIlR EIRE PLACE SIDNE

IA RIIOR ILhJf. > ~ V
Mr. ). b. Sexton is the original lnvcnturOi the
Illuminating Baltimore Fire Placo Hcatcrs.-
His several succeeding patents hav" been I'M
provcmcnts, until thi: last is the superior o them
all. 1t cAcclS ull the popular Fire Place Stoves
i'm beauty of finish tasteful carving, and Ill heat
ing power 1t is the result of twenty-five years
practical experience in invcnting and maluac-
turing Fire Place Stoves, and combines AL me
improvements of our former Stoves, WIZ Audi-
tional improvements lnado this present scasor
This Stove is decided success. Several nun
drcd of them were put up in dwellings during
the latter part of the Fall and during the w IN
ter, and we have received many testimonials
giving them tho highest praise for powerful
Heating capacity and economy in the consump-
II HE DINING ROOM QUEEN.-We have
added II new Fire Place Stove to our list this
season. This Stove is suitable for dining rooms.
1t is very ornamental and would answer for Dar-
lbrs also 1t has the convenience of II large oven,
which Gun be used for warming plates, and heat
ing irons as we'll as baking and boiling aur
We also manufacture tho BALIl MORE
PARLOR HEATERS, which are Top Feeding
and Self Feeding Stove. They are beautifully
finished and of great heating power
For sale, Wholesale and retail by
5. b. SEXTON & CO.,
III West Lombard ST., Baltimore.
For sale in Alexandria by ,,
jy 3l-3n !ho9. Nv =.
NEW GREEN GROCERY STORE.
Just opened at No. ia King street, and would
call the attention of hnusekcepera especially l"
my supply OF ar.
Hams, Bacon, Lard, Fresh Meats, Poultry, We
eetables and Produce generally -
Those wishing bargain in my line will do
we'll f. cali on me, rs ! am prepared to sell
rh,.sr W. }. HOLLAND,
sem y-Dw 1874 King street
GUNS, Pistols, Game Bags, Caps, Wads &c;
" 4 second supply this season just received
ut IS King street. Purchasers VII please exam
lnc. D. }. chEl"Ai ~ - 49,,
srno- S. King street
|HILDREN'S SCHOOL AND WALKING
~ BOOTS--A large stock and great variety OF
STYLES. at very reduced prices, ut
scn2l WADDEY'S, Is King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

The President was expected to reach Balti
more to-day, visit the Agricultural Fair there,
and arrived at Washington, this afternoon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06
NEWS OF THE DAY.
10 s7.oso the rery age and badly |Ae Tim

We arc told by Brooklyn paper that a
farmer of Iowa has produced Il new kind Of
wheat STYLED the Arnautka In 1864 the De-
partment Of Agriculture purchased supply Of
this wheat in ODESSA in Russia and distribut-
ed it as seed to various farmers throughout the
country, so that it has now become common:
1t is very prolific wheat, and has been found
to yield much larger proportion Of flour than
many other kinds.
Letters from Washington state that special
agents w. w. Bingham, Of Boston, and B. G.
Jayncs, of New York, report the case Jointly
investigated by them in New ork Of fraudulent
importation of spcies has been settled by the
payment into the court Of the penalty OF
$50, 600. This is believed to be the largest
case Of the lind ever settled.
The Secretary ofthe Treasury writes concern
ing the free entry of animals, specially imported
for breeding purposes, and the regulation OF
the department in pursuance thereof, that 1t is
immaterial whether such animals are imported
for the sole use Of the importer or for sale.
The Washington correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Gazette writes that number Of the
Ohio government clerks who are now wanted
at home to vote are unavailable because they
registered themselves in Washington in order
to aid in carrying the late election there.
The Washington Republican states that
William f. Kcirle an Assistant Assessor in
Baltimore was on Wednesday dismissed the
service for endeavoring to bride juror in the
case of Deputy Collector Bowerman, who is on
trial tor cmbezzling Government funds.
A very large concorrsc Of people attended
the Fair Of the Maryland Agricultural Society,
near Baltimore, yesterday. There was some
fine racing.
1t is noteworthy that the first proceedings
against Brigham Young are in pursuance of a
law enacted by the Mormons themselves.
4 u. S. soldier has been arrested in North
Carolina for shooting one colored man, and at
tempting to shoot another
The Eastern fishermen report the mackcrc
season failure. They report the same thing
nearly every year.
Commodore Case is acting Secretary CT the
Navy during Secretary Robson S absence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

WASHINGTON ITEMs.-Matthew Herd, i
bricklaycr, who has recently become insane on
the subject of religion, climbed to the roof of
an unfinished building yesterday evening, and
when approached by friends ANXIOUS for his
safety, jumped to the ground, luckily inf cting
no more serious injury than 4 broken ankle.
All the appeals in the Supreme Court in the
suits depending between the city Of Washing
ton vs., the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, rcla-
ting, to the use Of the Streets &c, have been
dismissed by consent.
Major Thomas Donoho, one Of Washington S
most N highly respected OLD citizens Is lying
The trial OF Bolster, for the murder Of
Of James, again occupied the Criminal Court
Yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06
Also Il large stock OF

Also 4 large slOck Oi
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS,
suitable for the country trade, u which he in
viteS the especial attention of country merchants
and farmers.
All in want will do VOL t. call before pur-
chusng elsewhere at II King street.
sep Is w. Il. WADDEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

STATUARY FOR TIE CApITAL.-lInder Con
gressonal invitation each Of the old thirteen
statesis to send statutes two ofits great men in
the time which tried mems souls, to stand in
the old hall Of the House Of Representatives in
the capitol at Washington. Rhode Island has
already sent statues OF Roger Williams and
Gen. Greene, and now Connecticut has her
contribution, Jonathan Trumbull and Roger
Sherman, ready for transportation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

of fine and coarse work, ever before offered for
sale in this market, manufactured from the best
material, and in the most durable and stylish
manner comprising great variety Of
NEW AND HANDSOME STYLES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED. Mr. Porter, the
President Of the late Republican Convention in
this city, wants to exact the iron-cad oath OF
the members of the Legislature. Just after he
made the speech in which he took this ground,
he was elected to preside over the Convention,
and was evidently the ruling spirit there. He
also wants 4 law-hc has already introduced a
bill for the purpose in Congress- authorizing
any one, on affidavit that he cannot get justice
in the State courts, to remove his cause to the
Federal courts The State Journal here APP
proves the idea, and says every Republican in
the country would rejoice to see such consti.
tutional law passed" or course, if they get
the county judiciary, it would hardly be ne
age matters to suit themselves. -Rtchmoud
Eu0Ujipy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

NATIONAL JUNCTION RAILRoAD.--Thc d.
rectors of the National Junction railroad cx-
pect to complete the contracts for the construc-
ton of the road in about ten days, and the
work will commence Immediately after The
heavy tunnclling work will be entered on at n
street, Rock creek, the Aqueduct, and other
points simultaneously. and pushed on to com
pletion as rapidly rs practicable. 1t will take
at least twelve months to complete the road,
the cost of which will be about 81, 200, 900.
The company are prepared with the funds to
carry on the work, the stockholders having
paid in their full deposit Of twenty per cent.
on the stock OF $500, 900, and bonds for $500,
600 authorized by the charter, have been ne-
gotiated.- Wash. Rep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

GEN. BEAUREGARD INTERVIEWED. Times:
What arc your personal views upon the new
departure, as it is called DO you look upon
it as available in the South
Beauregard Ii suits ne, sir. | favor 1t as
the nearest and best road to Democratic sue
cess. 1t meets my views as being progressive.
am tired Of living only for defeat on obsolete
dead issues. The Democratic party must place
itself in the van Of progress, II 1t would be We
torious. Let the past 60 We want some
thing more than traditions. We mu,t be in
sympathy with the progressive age We live III;
1t has done we'll to accept the situation and
take front rank in this age OF progress.
Times How do the people OF the South re-
gard the new departure Of the Democracy e?
Beauregari As far as have been able to
observe they were willing to accept and en-
dorse it Il? They are willing to accept anything
that will insure them from military despotism +;
and military despotism We will surely have #
Grant succeeds in being reelected.
Times: Whom do you consider the first
choice of the South for President?
Beaurcgarl (hesitating) can hardly say.
For my own part prefer General Hancock,
as being Il patriot, Il scholar and statesman !;
while the name Of Gratz Brown is hailed by
the people Of the South as the most available
I think Gratz Brown, Of Missouri, upon the
new departure platform, would sweep the South
in -
Times Crate Brown is looked upon in the
Northwest as our best man, and would certaln-
ly draw forth I strong vote.
Beauregard think so, but with us Of the
South VIC have nothing to say upon that head
We are prepared to support heartilya and united
ly whoever the northern Democracy may nomi.
nate. We care not who it may be; We shall
work for the election OF the ticket. Let us
once effect change anything is better than
the present unhappy condition Of the South. The
southern people know that the battle will have
to be fought and won by the northern Demo
cracy fwon at ALL They therefore will give
every aid and acquiesce in whatever may be
deemed the best to insure 4 Democratic victory
in 1872. -Ipfcvir10 riih tie Kdi,SuS CITY Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06
Sl,OOO,OOO$

By the authority Of the act Of the Legislator,
of X cutucky of March IL, 1871, the Trustees "i
the Public Library of Kentucky will givea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

K. y. Daniel has been nominated by the
Conservatives Of Richmond for seat in the
House Of Delegates in place of Judge Mere
dith who h:rl declined
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

The Sioux Indians it appears are violently
opposed to the lew Pacific railroad move
ment ont west, and want the surveying party
rpr,1l1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-10-06

|HILDREN' SCHOOL AND WALKING
" BOOTS--A large stock and great variety OF
STYLES, at very reduced prices, ut
zen q WADDEY'S, Is King street
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
Spread tho Truth.

Some medical men insisl That it is unlignihctl
TO advertise remedy. however valuable il may
be- Queer reasoning this. 1t is like say ing thu,
m article which the "ur; needs should b. hid iu
ccrner-!l'n' benefits and blessings may he too
wilely dittmsed-that the means q prntcc,ing and
restoring health should he a close monopoly ana
not acctssihr to all The argument is bal. |, is
worse than tin; il is inhaman Suppose Hostel.
ters &!omnch Ei,crs~~an absolute specific: for
dyspepsia binusncss nnd nervous Il bililv-.!,nd
never been known beyond the rrpcrioi,e OF lie
'"cn'ty what would have hren the consequence :?
Instead OF curing nnl invgoraling millions, the
go"d effects OF the preparation woul have been
c"'ihned to n comparative few. There is lie hi
es' authority for saying that ligh, should not he
hd under n hnshc': that whatever is excellent
should be placed as city on hill where nil men
can take c'gniznncc OF it. It is upon this prn,i-
pie TINT the Bitters hnve been advertised nnd
continue to ne advertised in every newspaper OF
any prominence in the wcstcru hemisphere, and
that the spontaneous testimonials in its favor
have been translated into all written languages
thousands enjoy perfect health to day who would
be lnnSuisli',g on beds OF sickness il the ncwspa
p'rs bad NOT spreod tie tr"fh wiM nga4fio his an
r4"a'Iel iarig~rn, aud roryect;ce far an wide.
Suppose profit has been rcapel from this Iuhic-
IT, Is M"t any argument against il? Ii the pui-
lie health has been protected; il lives have been
saved; it tho feeble Iinve been strengthened and
the sick restored g,eni good has Jee, aceomDiishrd.
anu who 80 mean as io eiulee 10 exrr,iuns thu,
direct pl their, inir re ward - 't
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20

Pain is supposed to hc the lot Of us poor NOR
ih!s as inevitable ns death itself and ii,ble at any
time TO come rron US. Therefore it is important
that renc'|ial agents should be 1T hand to be used
on nn emergency. wien the seminal principle
logged III The system shall dcvelnpe itself. nntl we
feel the cNcrucating ngonics or pain or the de-
pressing influence Of disease. Such remedial
agent CASTS in Ike PAIN KILLER, wl:osc fame has
made ll'c c,rcui; OF the globe. Amid the ccrnnl
ices Of the polar rrgons or beneath t ,c mtoicrn
bic aud hrrning sun oil the tropics, its virtues are
KIN 'wn AMI appreciated. Under nli l,titudes from
the one extreme to the other. suTer;n humanity
has found relief from many Of It's ills by its use
The wide and broa.l area over which this n.c licine
has srrrnd, nt,csts its value ahl potency. From
small beginning. Tie Pain Killer has pushed
gradually along. making lis own highway. solely
by its virtues.
Such nncxnmpled success and popularity has
brought others into ;hc field, whoiave attempted,
,irr similar.? ~ name, to usurp tie confidence
OF the panrlc an !lru il t., their owu sclGshness
AMI dishonesty. hut their efforts have proved
'iuillcss. While the \ in Killer is still growing in
public favor.
tcS- Directions accompany each bottle
Sold by all Druggists
Price % els. 50 cts and Is per bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
z R1chtlU3td NeNcasiN,1e,,..

T'iiE .ENERCIsES of tho English and
i Classical Scl,,nl. Mt Richhnd Chn,ch ,.;l,
commence on MONDAY. the 23d day of j AN
UAKY, 1871 Scholastic term to cnnsist nl
te" n"n'l,s, under tlc mrnngcment of Rev. b.
+. HYDE. .'''
: Terms n TMiiion,- Primary Branches SIG
Primary branches. with English Grammar, Ge
ngraphy and Analysis. from $l4 tuSI6; Higher
nngi'si' Brnnches. viz; Nn'nrnI Philosophy.
K,et"r'o' intellectual mud Moral Pnilnsnrhy
.AiSebr,', Ocomftrv, Trigonnmetry Book keen
Ing and Surveying. fr"m $!S tn sol Latin and
Greek Lnng""gts. $50. Bsay~ Board. in god
families. ut ~ c"nv6nent distance from The
Ac"'ieny. caif be had MT fran SO to $40 ne,
m"nth. Jan. l3 lY7I-lS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
Fine Farm for Sale.

CITUATED ono mile from the village Of
- Fair Play. ii Southern PARTON Of Oromce
County. Containing 80 acres cultivated upland
and ~ acres bntt"m land u under good fence:
25S acres fine wnndand lynn; we'll 100 ncrcs
old field {; aggregate 45S acres. This land is
well a'lapted to producing Cotton, Corn and
small grair.
Also, Lot in the vilIageof Fair Play, c.
tanins q acres. with gnnh improvements
Price. i''r both places, 81 0O0-tcrms liberal,
The subscriber is II prncticng Physician. with
gofis practice. If II sae could hc effected to a
Good Physician he wouli! be pleased to intro
duce him into q EmA practice.
Apply toJ w. Stribling Mt Walhalla or to
w. II. HARDIN.
FAIR Play, S. G.
Jan. 6, 1871 III
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
j. Il. NEVILLE, Sec'y.

EcoSoMI AND CoMFoRr IN BUILDING .-Thc.c
c"n only be sI"die., nn'l secured by paying proper
attention to the fn>h:my OF building There
arc many houses in our country whose windows,
without glass. md heavy woolen shul,errs cost
more than sash and yrnrtans. and whose gloomy
~omlen ceilings nre more expensive than viii. e.
washed plaster on luhs Ii yen are goin. to
onis,i aud wish your house to he comfOrtnhIe
snail cost. you should n01 fail 10 write for n nlan
ana estimate OF finishing to MIR. p =. Toalc. Char
les,"n ). w., The largest manufacturer CT doors
shsh's. blinds, mouldings, Sc, i'll the Southern
States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-01-20
Sherifi''s Sale.

u virtue Of 3nntlry Wriis OF Ercri Eacjas to me
~ directed, will sell, to the highest bidder. with.
in the legal hours OF sale, before TIC Court House
door. i'll Wahala. S. g., on salctiy in February
next, the following property:
One Tract Of Lrnd. situated in Ocancc Coun
~. on the waters of Little River. Containing
,dO0 acres, unre or less, adjniuing lands of
David Alexander, james P,rIy. and othcls ;
levied on ms tho property Of w. X. Smith, at
the suit Off. w. Bristol and othes. Sold
ut the risk of the former purchaser.
One Tract Of land situated in Oconcc
County, on waters Of Cane Creek, containing
300 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
John Sharp and others; levied on rs the
property of joseph Watt, ut the suit Of j. Il.
Iln=ooi, i"r J B. Si,ton.
One Tract Of I.ruI. sitnatc,l in Oconcc
County, IN waters Of fliigl.tecn Mile Creek, con.
t"inln" 80 acres more nrie less, acjuining lands of
II y Hnrh"stcr and others lcvier on as the
property of P;"cr'la Adams, at the suit of
y IS Fi're Also, one other Tract Of Land
situated IN Oconee County, on the waters o..
Eighteen Mile Crre!:. containing 100 acres.
more nr!ess, ndI"ini,:.: Finds Of Andrew Lewis,
t. NJ Adams and "ti.crs sold as the proper,
~ OF PiocrbiI Adams ~ the suit of B, Earle.
''"S i"'H w ii''it, SNNI'"il IN \JC0ncc
Ennnty, on waters a. t,nr Creek contairinr
':'3 acres, ,nrrr or less. adjoining lands Of
john sharp and "tt.crs f.; so!i ~ tic property
of D. ". Watt, at the suit vi Joseph Fricks
aud others.
Che Tract Of Land, situated in Oconcc
County, on @atcrs Of Cane Creek, containing
500 acres, mere nj less. adjoining lands ol
Joseph frlrks, George FIickcuShr|t and 9th
'ers 'rvicd IN as the property Of Roht Brauk.
"nrlds", mt the suit of James b. More, Ad-
administration. Purchaser will be required to
p.y 81 ~ in specie.
One Tract of Land, situatcd in Oconce
County. on waters Of Cane Creek, containing
i00 acres, more or less, adjoining lands OF Il.
C"pprlnnn, Martin Wcndclkin and others {;
sold as the property Of ID. Bcnan, at the
suit Of \. BiSch"G & Go.
TERM:S CASH Purchaser to ray cxtrr
for Titles and Stamps.
j. II. ROBINS, &c
Jan. l3. 1871. l2