davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29

steamship Thuringia (NGA Meier, Hamburg Kunhardt
Steamship MORO Castle Curtis, Havana Atlantic Mail
ton, Fox h Co.
- Steamship Georgia, Crowe, Chareston-H R Morgan
Steamship AIbemarc, Walker. Norfolk, City Point and
hlchmond-Od Dominion Steamship Co.
steamship volunteer Bloodgood Philadelphia
Steamship Chesapeake. johnson, Portland-J Ames
Steamship Glaucus Walden Bostop-H Dimock
S,hi,p Game Cock, Sherburne, Mebourne-D q Bacon.
Bros. "
Ship Nile (Br), Newcamp, Liverpool-snow Burgess
BARK Pekin, Seymour, Mebourne-Maler, Lord 4 Que
Bark Rebecca Goddard Manson. Constantinope
Chauncey
Bark Ann Elizabeth. Phelan, Matanzas.
Co. $4,000 '"
Brig Hall (Brl, Davis, St Thomas Boyd Hincken
Brig N Tinker, Thomas, Matanzas-Carver Barnes.
ncnr franz Howard, Merritt, Para--F q Gimmara.
schr q Hodgdon, Mcmillan st Pierre, Mart-B Wen
,schr Georgetta, Lord, Aux Cayes-Borland Dearborn
schr Leading Star (Br). Fooe, Yarmouth. Ns-Heney
Sch schr Baxter tBr) Baxter, Yarmouth Ns-Crapdal,
schr Ridgewood. Derrckson, Georgetown, SEE Hurl-
Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskin. Washington, NC Mills
Schr Anna Borland Voorhees, Richmond, va-van Brunt
schr Cora NASH Wright, Calas-J Ingraham Co.
schr Nightingale. Hnyard, Caiais@J Boyntons Son
scnr Jedde, Turner, Portsmouth, NH-Jed Frye Eco.
Steamer + Fairchild. Trout Philadelphia.
Steamer Tacony, Nicnos Philadelphia.
Steamer Bristol Wallace, PhIadephia.
Steamer Nevada, Grumley Philadelphia.
Steamer ID Utiey Davis, Philadelphia.
steamer W flerrepont Shropshire, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
TIE SCIENTIFIC JAPANESE.
The Members Of the Embassy Representing En-
cheering and Agriculture on a Tour
Through Pennsylvania-A Visit to
Mauch Chunk Ysstsrday--Among
the Mines and Mountains

MAUCH CHUNK Pa March %, 1872.
The Japanese Embassy, representing the En-.
gineer and Agricultural Department, arrived ut this
place by special train. via tho Lehgh Valley Rail
road al six O'Clock last evening, and were the
guests OF Il. I. Booth at the Mansion House. who had
provided repast SO complete IN It's details as to
reject new ustre upon his reputation as the
'prlnce OF caterers After dinner ana an intro
duclon to the leading citizens OF the Little
Switzerland" the distinguished guests retired to
their respective rooms to sleep their first night In
the shadow Of the neighooring hills that appear to
lift their snow-crowned crests to the very clouds,
as n TO catch the sunlight at Its earliest coming.
VISIT TO GOLD PIsGAH.u
With the early morning they were up aud away
for q visit TO the mines OYER the Switchback Rail-
road, whence In a special train they climbed the
rugged front OF old sPisgah." Arrived at the top
halt OF twenty minutes was ordered, during which
the Embassy made an inspection OF the powerful
machinery which drives tins massive work, well
stretched out before them. Down at their feet and
NESTLED AWAY AMONG THE MOUNTAINS,
Ike a BIRDS nest lay Mauch Chunk the county seat
away the lofty Bear Mountain. Down at It's ieet
rush the surging waters Of the historic Lchign
River Over beyond. again. climbed other noun
ains, and 0tner valleys ana plains spread out until
aiar on In distant New Jersey, where the school
VI Mounta D." near Hackettstown, were discern
Idle To the naked eye.
The morning vas crisp and dry, and the view
was calculated 10 impress itself upon the minds or
the visitors with sucn "a lu force that wnen they
get back again To their native Japan they VIII talk
with pleasure OF inns spot on the other side OF the
world.
But the twenty minutes have elapsed, and we
must speed away. TINS gravelly road over which
We are now passing IL one Of the wonders OF the
age. IL mas attracted to itself thousands or trav.
oaers from all lands, ana II created wonder IN the
MINDS OF our Japanese friends, as, indeed IL does IN
all tnat pass over Il.
REP Report has been circulated that the switcnback
route would be abandoned after last season, Dut
such IL nottne case.
N'er nOmentary panse nj Summit Hill num-
Der VI coal breakers were reached and carefully cx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29

ahmed by the observant visitors and they then
passed into tine tunnel, from whence. by tine back
track. they reached the Mlnsl0n House. Thus ended
trip full OF pleasure to all OF the participants.
Mauch Chunk and vicinity. the Mansion House
and Swltchback have created impressions In the
minds OF the Embassy that VIII. doubtless, bring
many cheering thought to them In their later days.
The Embassy left here ar tnlrty-hve minutes past
one +. M. for DanvlIle, Pa to visit the extensive
iron works Al that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29

! rises. ...... 8 SO Moon RISES. eve IL As
! SETS. ...... 6 81 High water. morn ii 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
S HIPPIN EW S,

Aimasac for New York-This Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29

stesmsbips Thurlngia for Hamburg; Livingston, Ga
va nnah; Georgia, Charleston.
Wind at sunset g. fresh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
CLEARED,

PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH rs, 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND April.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-13
AN OLD WELCOME.

" "sOLvCTUR ACRIs HIERUs." ETC.
Dissolved is bitter winter by the grateful
spring IN turn.
Launched are the boats, sun-drled upon
The shore;
Not now doth stable please the flock, nor
ploughman's fire burn,
And with white frosts the pastures gleam
no more.
Her choir Cytherea leads meath the o'erhang-
ing moon,
Nymphs. linked to Graces fair, do now
unite
Alternate feet to strike the earth, while his
harsh workshop soon
For every Cyclops will red Vulcan light
'TIs fitting now tn anointed head to bind
with my;ie-clade
Or any flower which the freed land may
bear,
And fitting now to fnmoIate to pan in sha-
dOwy glade
A lamb. kid. whate'er he choose to share.
Pale Death with foot impartial knocks the
while at paupers's hut,
And royal towns,-O Sestius, favored friend,
LIES flying span from heightened hope our
souls doth surely shut,
On thee will Night and ghostly Shades de-
scend,
Thy home the barren house of Pluto. where
when once thou art,
For king OF reVelry no dice thou1t throw,
Nor toast the tender Lycidas, for whom
grows warm the heart
Ofeach fond youth, aud soon viii maidens
glow!
HORACE. I. ".
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-13
4 Call to Insnrrection.

Wendell Phillips has lately written
bitter philippe against Greeley and Sum-
uer, to a colored man in Boston, in
which he advises the negroes, if Greeley
is elected
''To arm, concentrate, conceal your
property, but organize for Defence
He had previously told the negroes to
/ vote for Grant
CAS- you value property, life, wife, or
/ children.
This is almost equal to the Grant
orators in Virginia, who explain that
Horace Greeley would sell their wives
into slavery, and eat their children on
/ the half~shell, with pepper and Worces-
! tershire sauce. The Chicago Tribune
thus speaks of Phillips call to nsul-
rection:
docs Mr.. Phillips, who keptsecure-
Iy out of the Anti-Slayery fight, agree 10
ead a regiment of blacks IN the new
insurrection which he eOunsels? Docs
he think war of color between Twelve
or twenty millions of whites and touf
millions of blacks will be a good thing
for the blacks? Can he not see that the
intemnerate words which may merely
add to his notoriety as a vitriOl-thrower
in Boston, may spring up INTO negro
riots and the worst of all conflicts ut the
South?
The Grant party now combines many
of the elements most dangerous to Re
publican institutions. 1t is carrying
load of ignorant black voters, more
clannish, excitable, and unreasonlDg
than ever before burdened n political
party In this country, and hence more
easily led by demagOgucs, who are al
ways corruptionists. It IS using what
we may call the F war powers OF the
Government,-the strained and exaS~
gerated powers attributed to the Gov
ernment to enable it to suppress a re-
bellion,- for the reelection of its pres
ent chief. 1t is still holding back the
election returns from eighteen counties
in North Carolina, though 1t is Low
some seventeen days since the election,
in order to ''cook up" the returns, as
the whites of North Carolina charge,
and as the result viii show. 1t Is using
the power of Office, of patronage, and OF
money directly from the Treasury. If,
with all these means at its command, 1t
fails, Mr.. Phillips counsels the weakest
class of our population, who above all
others need peace, to "arm, organize,
and concentrated" He had thought the
'' eight~hour'' revolution ought to be
the next National issuel He Is enraged
to find that, instead, Reconciliation Is.
It astounds him to find that there are
any who doubt that theSOuthern whites
ought to lie bound in chains and under
darkness for a thousand years. He seis
in Southern whites, not the producers
of cotton, sugar, rice, and other values.
on which depends the prosperity OF
black and white alike not American
citizens and parents, striving mantully
to better the condition of their families
and communities; not Taxpayers, en-
titled to an equal share in disburslng
the taxes they pay; not a civilized and
educated people, subject to human pas
sions, but animated mainly blythe hopes
and aims of Christian civilization. he
sees in them only and always Rebels and
It is his occupation to
see them in this light"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-13


subscription.
Si 90 yeaL. .'-''.'' ....s.... ......--..s.SS W
NJ --ous-S $4,000 =
1870 AASAbnSs 20
. All subscriptions must be said In advance, and
a nos renewed promp tly At the expiration, win be
discontinued to the address.
Rates OF Advertising.
- inch, or 10 lines of type, constitutes square.
One square, first insertion. 81 90
Each subsequent insertion. so
square 1 month 8 $50 months 8 800
500 60 800
$50 1000
100 1900
a. 1000 % 14O9
I2O0 3 +" 1900
u 2lOO /" 39.eO
"a $500 4" 64.0o
There are "a squares in each column.
One column, year $780, 90
Half year ..................... 5000
Quarter" : year .................. ......... 900
AHEoUHCKlFRSTg "A DuOuncino fba mama NJ
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-13

The Episcopal Church, at its OF
ganization in Louisiana, in 1888,
numbered $50 communicates. This
year the number is reported at 1856,
an increase of so over the year pre-
yious, and this, without any gain by
emigration.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-13

THE Northern Methodist Church
are to send two additional mission
aries to India, where their work iH
said to be attended with great pros
perity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-13
NUMBER 5.
The Prospect for Greeley and Brown
Victory Certain.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

HON INC JlnoInnatf Enquirer.
In 1868 HoratiO Seymour, who was
certainly not a popuiar candidate,
while Ulysses S. Grant then was,
carried the following States, which
have now these Electoral votes:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-13

Every one of these States is sure for
Greeley.
In 1868, Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas, not being reconstructed after
the Republican fashion, We're not al
lowed to vote. No one will dispute
that Virginia and Texas are as certain
for Greeley as Vermont and Massachu-
sets are for Grant. Let us continue
our table:
brought down .-...............,... $3.50
We may here remark that in 1858
Grant carried the States of West ViT-
ginia, Tennessee and Missouri. At
that time but few people were allowed
to vote in these States. They have
been reconstructed on the Democratic
fashion since--eveTyhOdy vOtes-and
they are certain for Greeley by large
majorities. Our table, thus added to,
is thus:
Vest
TFnnesSee---- Y
MIssO url 10
:i40
This brings us within A electoral
votes of enough to secure Mr.. Gree
ley's election. Now let us see where
they are to come from. Grant carried
these States by the following ma
jOTities:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-13

That San Francisco girl gambler
must be playing the "deuce with
the gentry,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-09-13

AEEoUECENENTs.-Ann the name Of
person for County Office, S.; State Office $10s
Federal Office SIS. Invariably in advance.
~ The above Terms and Rates will be
trictly adhered to.
EzSTReIigious, Marriage, Birth and Death
Notices solicited, and will be willingly inser-
ed FREE OF CHARGE. Obituaries win be charged
advertising rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-13
MANFRED men should take warning

MANFRED men should take warning
from the fate Of William Peyton, Of
Kentucky, and never strike their wives
on the head with . poker and kill them.
It seems that Peyton did so several
years ago, aud was sent to the Penl-
tentiary therefor, but was pardoned on
account Of his craziness thirty years
after. On the same day Of the week
and month on which he committed the
murder, Peyton was going through a
piece Of wood, when q falling limb
struck him on tho head and killed him.
Verify, Peyton's case Is fresh Illus
tration of the fact that It Is best to let
poker alone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-13
TO MILLMEN !!

VIE HAVE FOR SALE AT TEE GOLD
w Hin News Once half ton Of superior
H: Hsns 1SF Wo1F ss s. .oS q S asl
dueed prices for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-13
coPARThER-
SHIP.

H1OT1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
N Copartn srsnip heretofore existing between
r. D. Taylor and George Emmett. under the
Arm name Of r. D. TAYLOR q Gu, was gie.
.oiveA March 13d, lS7S, By mutual consent. The
hnsIn ess heretofore transacted By the said arm
will be' Continued BY George Emmett, who will
nav sll dsbts and collect al bills due said AIm.
~ pgys-N N GEO. EMMETT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-13

APARIs street scene "Dear lady,"
said q child exposing a toy for sale,
"buy this" "What Is its price"
"Judge yourself, madame; | have
eaton nothing to-day" This Is dra-
matlo enough to make the fortunes OF
three English dramas Of the period.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-13

ONI Of the latest sensation stories
commences with tho casual remark:
"Did you over, gentle reader, have
tussls with full-grown Bengal tiger"
We did, and IL the king had turned, as
we betted It would, we'd have come
out t35 Ahead.-Chicdgo Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-13

As wife was holding her husbands
aching head In her arms one morning,
she asked: "Are man and his wife
one?" AZ suppose So" said the hus-
band. "Then came home drunk last
night" rejoined the wife. land ought
TO bS ashamed Of myself"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-13

A LITTLE waif, met In one Of Bos-
tons narrow thoroughfares the other
morning, when asked II she had a
mother, naively replied: 81 dunno,
but I guess not, for when l ran away
this morning tho old 'uns was quar-
relln', and father had the hatchet."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-13
SOLE TRADER NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I,
~ DELLA ORDWAY.a 8 married woman and
wife Of A. o. Ordway, residing In the city OF
Virginia. in the county Of Storey, State OF Ne.
yads, will mako application TO tho District
Court Of the First Judicial District In and for
aid county Of Storey, on WEDNESDAY, the
18th day OF May, A. D. 1a72, At 10 o'clock A: 4: Of
that dsy, for an or or Of said Court permitting
me 70 CARY on the business Of kesping Lodin2
House, buying ana selling Real Estats, Cattle
and Stocks and loaning money, In my own
nsi snia I'm In " ' DELLA oRDwAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-13

Az Iowa woman lost her thimble
last November, and on Palm Sunday
found 1t in her stocking. She would
not have found 1t then had she not
mistaken the day, and under the in-
preston that It was Easter, made her
annual change of hose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-13

Mr.. AND Mrs. HARD, Of Indiana,
were widower and widow, with chill
drsn, when they were married, and
now whom they quarrel they vent their
anger BY whipping each others chill
drsn, which 10 peculiarly hard on the
childrAn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-13

Az English dentist recently had one
OF his teeth extracted, cleansed, carries
removed from the crown, and replaced
In the socket, where 1t has taken fresh
root.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-13

A WEDDING took place at La Crosse,
Wis.,, day or two ago, at which, ac-
cordin4 to the Democrat, "the bride
was given away by the city, and the
city was mighty glad to ges rid OF
hae ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-30
How we Used to be physicked.

Who does not remember the time when
spring pnrgation was considered indispensable
TO summer health! No matter for wry faces,
the inevitable salts and SIENNA, rhubarb, OF ca]<
omel and jalap, must be administered. These
'.spring medicines" the youngsters were
told were to keep them hale and hearty
during the summer. We all know now that
this was a tallacy that new vigor, not deple-
ton. is what is required at the commencement
of the summer solstice. As a prsparation fer
the enervating effects of summer weather, q
course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is high
ly expedient- This famous vegetable prepara-
ton has three prominent propertiesl 1t ren-
oYateS, purfies, and regulates all the functions
of the body. 1t is composed exclusively of
pure vegetable productions, viz: the essential
principle of Monongshela Rye, and the most
eticacious tonic and Alternative roots, banks, and
gins known to the Medical botanists. Hence it
is an absolute safe medicine, and no tinoture of
the PharmacopeIa can Compare with it either
in purity, or in the vsrietyof It's objects, and
its comprehensive results. Happily for man
kind. the theory that it was necessary to nros-
trate patie7tin order to cure Tin, IS forever
exploded, and the true philosophical d ctrine,
that vigor is the great antagonist of disease,
has taken its place. Hostetter's Bitters ia an
invigordnt and hence it is the proper MEDICINE
for the feeble at this the most trying season of
the year. ~ GfF 1Tff* = EtF
Be sure that you obtain the genuine article
as there are innumerable vile limitations In
the market. Look TO the ornamental stamn.
the engraved label, and the MANS blown int
the glass. Hostetter's Stomach Bitter S is sold
inbotiles only, - :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-30
BRONCHITIS.

This is an irritation or inflammation of
the bronchial tubes, which carry the air we
breathe into the lungs 1t arises from a.
cold settledin the throat, from Catarrh ex-
tending to these parts, from serofulous af-
fections, and fr ON severe use of the voice.
The irritation from this latter cause com-
mences in the larynE and glottis, which
are the organ Of the, voice and extending
downwards, produces harshness. coughing
and splitting mucous matter, sometimes mix
ed with blood. lite chiefly dangerous from
its tendency to spread in to the lungs, and
terminate in consumption. 1t is in the cure
OF severe and obstinate cases Of this disease
that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has achieved unparalleled success, and won
the loudest praise from all who have used
it. II is sold by all respectable druggists.
The Harvest of the Head. --When
the comb acts as rake, bringing away roll
of parted fbers every time it passes through
the hair badness would soon be inevitable
But even in this case, forloins as it may seem
the mischief can be arrested, the loss re-
paired. Lyons Kathairon, aided by q
| brisk application of the brush to promote
the absorption of the fluid by the scalp,
will stop the thinning out process in forty
/ eight hours. The roots from which the
| filaments were shed will soon be re- endowed
with vitality, and new growth will speedily
spring up on the denuded places This
work of reproduction will 60 on until the
damage is completely repaired, and the lux :
uriant crop Of hair thus produced will never
wither or alioutas long as the vitalizing ap-
plication is regularly continued.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-30
Jake Shy's Compliments
to SalIie Blazers
Z For The Fayetteyille Observer.

sAs TIT He HNyseIeFiiAe OUsef'eF' 4
Dear Sallcr-:h opinyou cant
forgot me by dis time,,iI took q
notion too right you a few lines
too inform you by de wa OBJ my
penn sum Oh my thoughts. i "a.
ley think 700 is plum Dolley Kdr-
dsaSan de white iolksBsay she am
Ione OBJ de stay nest gals in de
country, | neber seen her as ]
nose oon--but you seems soilike
her me don't try to keep frum
lovin you all ober an on de udder
side too. Now den Saller, / hopes
yoolll! not be,sprised at dis lettor
nur denex one, pur beseited when
you sees me cumin Sunday morn
in wild my new boots an Shoe fly
on- looking like Philumyork
laWyer,ca .s.rup- s.1 j. OBJ HtBos 81
1 spec ] had better close out.
May de good one watch iober you,
as ] wood ober a big dish. OBJ lash.
eDgers and biskits. esd Truly, did.
.&sei1 -10J ljrFo3 ~ PBELPs 9,J
.r-rs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers-of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office:
D. w. Clark, C. and NJ to
Richard Smith, 8 acres in 18th
dis, $500.
D. W Clark, c. and M. to
Richard Smith, l23 acres in Srd
dis, $3.50. - =
D. W. Clark, G. and NJ, to, j,
F. Smith, 100 acres IN 18th dis;
$l,92O.
ID. w. ClarkAQ and NJ. to VI.
Wbitworth, 63Scres in 22nd dig,
Sl89. 3T5f 30 abmT cdr roH
d. W. Clark, G. and NJ, to- F.
NJ. Wright, l464 acres. in -l4th
dis. $3,,5f8,62.5 0's" SSht5- i$ii'f
D W.aGlarks C. and NJ, Fo(WS
! H Rees, l acrein 9th dis, $780,
ID. w. Clark, q. and NJ, to Thos.
Whitaker, acre in 9th dis $67.
| D. W. Clark, c. and NJ, to w.
+ H. Mclaughlin, l36-acres-in Sd
dis, ,S829-60. s6I Il sss.
ID. W. Clark, G. and NJ, to Jes-
see M George, 112 acres iii 9Th
dis, 81, 1852. y'.7f7 asetaa" GO .oe-
d. w. Clark, G. aud M.9t6
Elizabeth RowelI, 1921 acres in
18th dis, $500. 7f5 sr .'asrr d' @, l-sis
D. W. Clark, G. and NJ, to S.
A, Warren, 80 acres in 4th dis,
1928. -
u. W. Clark, G. and NJ, to W.
S. Evans, 644 acres in - dis,
$2,274.19. g4 F9W3,l
D W. Clark, C. and NJ, TO Ad.
am Coble, 1898 acres in 18th dis,
$5,07l.26. 90
D. W. Clark, G and NJ, to j. T.
IS. Dance, 63s acres in LIST dis,
.$I,27946. g--ra a-,- =
D9W. Clark, C. and NJ, to Har-
d, e 9, gs9s55 81 acres3ins iiSlh
DIV. Clark, c. and NJ, to w.
W. Hastings, 1155 acres in list
d. w. Clark, C. and NJ, to d.
Fl. Bedford, 1875 acres in lst dis,
S2,O3947. A
D. W, Clark, G. and M, to
Wiley B. Daniel 1901 acres in
End dis, $l,S54.1S. Az |
D w. Clark, G and NJ to Fe.
Xix w. Motlow, l14a acres in 1st
dis, 1898 60. .--7.7s - 80
D w. Clark, C. and NJ, to r. !
c. Ewing and G. s. R. Mitchell, ] !
acre in 18th dis, $70N. s4.ifs. .l4S