davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
Foreign Notes.

Miss Lima Glover, the young and favorlte vocalist
OF Dublin, mas arrived In London.
1.-THE Woman In Whte has been successfully
Drought out at the Manchester Theatre Royal.
Messrs. Sims Reeves and Santley will both sing at
the Worcester and Norwich festivals in the autumn,
In England.
DR.. Westland Marston's ''Tife for Life" has been
produced at the Theatre Royal, Birmingham, with
Miss Nelson In the character OF "Lian.n
Miss Augusta Thomson has been performing
"Fredegondn at the Portsmouth Theatre. A con.
temporary says she Is the 'life and soul OF the
piece"
Flotow's latest opera "L'Ombrer has been re-
ceved with great favor at Turin. A correspondent
writes us that "OraUos, bis, rdppels, rien nv
ntditQu6"
A fertile minded Partisan has suggested that the
drop curtain Of the Paris Opera House should con-
sst Of one vast mirror; and lie expatates upon the
cation of lights and beautiful women In elegant
toilets.
Tho name Of the first Bulgarian drama Is "Ne-
vinka.n There Is princess In 1t and q robber
chief There being no Bulgarian actresses as yet,
the author played the part OF the heroine. There
were only twelve women among the audience, but
then the Bnlgarians In Constantinople are chiefly
immigrants.
We have to announce the formation OF another
new national school OF drama, and this again In
Constantnople. There the Romaic drama has
Deen created II Is In consequence OF the excite
ment attendant on the latter that the Bugarians,
the most laggard nationality In, the empire, have
produced In Stamboul historical drama, founded
on the history OF Bulgaria. Besides on anthor,
native actors have been produced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
ProvinciaI CIconinrs.


Minnie Jackson, now at the Union Square Thea
tire, this city, has been secured for the Howard
Athenaum, Boston.
Mile. Cerito, the transfer motion dancer, engage d
IN England by Colonel Brown, will sail for America
early in August, and appear at the Howard Athe-
n9um, Boston.
John Wilson, the California circus manager, who
has been in this city the past two weeks, has
secured, through Colonel I. AllstOn Br0wn the
Matthews family for season OF three months, at a
salary OF $500 per week. The party leave for Call
f0rnia on Mayo.
"Divorce," as played by Messrs Furbish \ Will
toms dramatic company, continues very attractive
in the provinces. On one night this week the COM
pany appeared in New Bedford TO $3.50 house, and
that too In spite Of the counter attraction Of the
New York Circus.
Emersons Mnstrels, now playing at the Alham-
bra Theatre San Francisco, come this way for q
tour Of two months leaving California with Thomas
Mcguire In May, stopping at Chicago, st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Pttsburg Philadelphia, and
opening in New York September. 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

Madame Bonawitz volkmann, lady professor OF
music from Paris, has arrived In this city,
The Lydia Thompson troupe commence this sea-
son at Waack's Theatre on June TO-
L. J. Vincent has been engaged as stage manager
and voegtlin as scenic artist for Niblo's Garden
next season.
The third annual concert in aid OF the Young
Iadies' Charitable Union will be given on Tuesday,
May 7, ut Lyric Hall.
The testimonial concert to Nine. Manzocchi
takes place at Steinway Hall this evening. Miss
Phillips and Signor Brgnoli will lend their valuable
aid.
The powerful acting OF Miss Clara Morris in the
drama Of ARTICLE AZ" and the vivacity and bril-
liancy Of Miss Fanny Davenport have proved power
full means Of attraction to the Fifth Avenue Theatre
dramatic and musical entertainment, under
the auspices OF the Light Guard, "An Company
Seventyfrst regiment, N. q. S. N. Y, will be given
by the Murray Hill Amateur Association on Thurs
day evening, May 2, at the Union League Club
Theatre.
matinee Of 1.-THE Rivals'' viii be given at Wal.
lacks on Wednesday, May 8, for. the benefit OF the
homeopathic Surgical Hospital. Mr. Brougham, Mr.
Gilbert, Mr.. Stoddart, Mr. Polk, Mr.. Ringgold, Mrs.
Jennings, Madame P0nisi and Miss Tracy will appear
In the cast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

N1BLo's GARDEN;
IMMENSE SUCCESS
'e sgaeK G ssssisu'r DRAMA the
RISES 81 s AZ ofNIu
'o0 f"i0iS' TIME TABLE.
Three cawls,a by Miss Jsony Lee. anu
S:l5-Grand Incarnation Scene.
!, Ss s. ssse'a' Song Loves
soaarand Demon Dance led BY the great Premiere Dan
9:D0-The Crystal Cascade aud silver Fountain
s:2o-i!urnnatei Golden Terrace.
Ss oso se 1ssf ballet
sspsgno BY the sTnt , sec rsnses
s5a-Tss 1 %onaeF se'If aa auSisSs
s sSa%1s :nS rd r"g. Trained Animals
lol7-Ihe Astounding Egyptian JuggIsrs
and pos Ama1on sc.Ss
" conclusion III RtzGK C fs5ssay assert that
7Hs SHTEEEEE AFs2sHIEs1r
SEATS Ey sEay skPf ate 9SalxsoE
ALL Tile MUSIC Published By POND co.
day sRTAT MALIeINs the s.s M9SKExs
Admission with Reserved Seat &l Family Circle tenTancs
NrDIos Dt 4S,S. oR3 3q EM MST JSs5oK
Admission with Reserved Seat IT, Family Circle (enrance
on Crosby street) b0c
n ''"o Wv @EDSEispAy, JANUARY 81.
A n bEfE FFir
will be rendered Through Kindness of Messs Jarrett
WIDOW E4, Asp e CHILDREN Hide
LATE MR.. wfI.1ISMA A. MOORE.
on which occasion, aided by the kindness of the various
rorLow1SG n1 T"EGSf ri ARTISTS
u,s. u,,ua, po, WILL APrEA Mis- Eas Germon.
Miys Julia Oliver Miss Bessie suaow.
81 hsl susie sS Sood TSpe Mis-: Fos s0 Clayton
Mr. Lew Miss Maria M'jl'oTns; The Ma,,,,ou,.
p, Mi h;1, II s'Sddsr Mr. Ss5f S% gnc
signor upertl, San Francisco Minstrels,
Prof. Schmidt, Mr.. Clas. Morton.
A. II. Davenpors;;r " uo,,or, Harry Melmer'
Full particulars IN SMALL Hills and ADVERTISE
ADMISSION ~
box BOOK ofEN.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-LAsT SEASON OF
N PAREPA-ROSA GRAND ENGLISH OPERA.
CARL Rt,sA ..propris,or, and director
ofES lsS. SiS il SSSnAy Ty
has and
Two Si nT SSiY, At l the proossn Xcsde",y
Subscription books open to-day at the stage door oil me
xmons tho notable of tho win the frs,
appearance in 0ssFa GAR fsesies
World @
TAMPA, FRA DiAvOLo. &C.:
The WAFER "" UMRRIER, and The rev,va Of La Gzzi
LADRA .ssid and Magre and BALho n MA s,i
Moro particulars shortly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
THE LEUTURE SEASON.

pRorEssoR s. j. sEDGwICK GIVES HIS COuRsl
The cyennrs of Japuery s6 and 30 February and "
suhjecsAcros The Cont ent." Adm ssion o0 cents rrof
sedewick's Post Office address, New'own' Sueo"' oo"y
NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
pANCIy,. ACADEMIES.

r Tuoypsox,s DANCING ACADEMY, 2Be
BeccScr classes formed. Juesaay and
Matinee SATURDAY jan N. O'Clock Round dances
specialtU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

A ucTIoN sALE-THJs DAY, AT u O'CLOCK, or
N new aud second hand tor and open wagons, hocs'
sways Sleghs Harness Robes Bankeis &C.. also 10 SEQ
ord hand t,l Wagons, 10 ccsc concern. ~ COLI h
eu&Tuy, 27p Tllgn srecl blooky-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

A rcYIoN SAFE or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
n private residence IA West his DAY ~
lO clock over 500 lots and xs,e0 worth 81
porsehod FURNITURE P,nnoore rich Psrlor Suits IN st
styies; Carpets he loom suits Beds'eads Bureaus
roOes spnng Hair Beos; also Dining Rom Basement sno
Kitchen Furnirei nlsssware, cutlery ch'ns Lounyss
Cocks, Ac. sae positive. hENhy ziNN, Auct'oneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.

THh
GREELEY STATUE.
GREELEY STATUE.
GREELEY STATUE.
GREELEY STATUE
GREELEY STATUE.
GREELEY STATUE.
GREELEY STATUE.
GREELEY STATUE
GREELEY STATUE.
GREELEY STATUE.
All persons without respect creed or party Of
raising monumental tribute to
the erea, and Good
HORACE GREELEY
win meet all points of the city
THIS DAY.
sATU RDAY,
THE ETH DAY OF JANUARY,
ana whou, let or hlndranoe and procure copy Of
the
EVENING TELEGRAM
EVENING TELEGRAM.
EVENING TELEGRAM.
EVENING TELEGRAM,
EVENING TELEGRAM.
EVENING TELEGRAM,
EVENING TELEGRAM,
EVENING TELEGRAM,
EVENING TkLEaRAx.
EVENING TELEGRAM.
containing the great original
CARTOON
CARTOON
CARTOON
CARTOON
CAklVON
CARTOON
CARTOON
CARTOON
CARTOON
CARTOON
conception Of design proposed Statue Of our
LATEST FRANKLIN,
LATEST FRANKLIN,
HORACE GREELEY
HORACE GREELEY
Contributions received from three cents upwards bs
devoted towards the above object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

TAN BRYANf's. sHoo FLY.
u MAMIE TO-DAY At 9 O'CLOCK.
CHILDREN HALE PRICE To MATINEE.
gIOO FLY. MATINEE TO-DAY. BRIGANDS.
SfUO FLY. MATINEE TODAY. BRlGkNDS.
SHOO Fly, MATINEE TODAY BkIGANDS.
SIOO Fly. MATINEE TODAY. BKIGANDS.
SlOO FLY. MATINEE TODAY. BhIGANDS.
SHOD FLY. MATINEE TODAY BRlGANUS.
sFUU FLY. MATINEE TODAY. BRIGANDs.
SlIOO Fly. MATINEE TO-DAY. BRIGANDS.
CHILDREN HALF PRICE. MATINEE TO-DAY
NEW YORK. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6s BROAD.
~ way.Ab0ve -OJi objects Of lntcreI addel The
"ihsum stasc 1pc lo great Optical iHnson, " whei
see through mans BODY. grand moic os the famous
Bondiga Gold Dlggings OF Australia Gayanic Batteries
fni WORKING order or tac Tree use Of visltors Admission
the whole, 30 cens. Open daily. New YORK Museum
Anatomy SIS Broadway, bcw.en ousoa and Blocker ats
DLAys, PAST0MINEs ETHIOPIAN FARCEs, DTA-
logies, Amateurs Guide, Parlor Tabcaux Magic Ian
terms, stationery Newspapefs, Magazines back NUMBERS
fnrnishedl BOOKS and Music Bound, Albums Repaired, at
WEMYSS, 100 Broadway.
Miss ADA HARLAND CAN RECEIVE FEW MORE
M pupils for the stage Ladies taught for amateur per-
formanccs, &c, &c. IL Cilnton place.
A LADY STAR, WE'LL KNOWN BOTH IN AND OUT
n OF New YORK, wishes gentleman Win capita, or
first class arrange statrins tour Aoufess
STAR, Herald otlcc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-27

UCTfON NOTICE.
n The largest richest afsortuen OF h0lsenoid fraiWs
tferul al auction this season. ..o,
Over f.5,uc worth and over 800 lots VI
magnificent Household Furniture
paintiucs, Brun1es llluOipTte,
wlrrors, Drawing Room Furniture, China, Glsfswarr
n ms cav saturday. At the cegan, manson 2os ives
fortyecond street. seventh avenue cqmnene az ~
cocg Drawing kuper5 latest styles fsior SUITS
covered with the richest description satin brocste an sk
rrps: rnarqueeric Cabinets, Tables tncognures !aI.
reres BDokcase Esgeres Velvet Medallion Cafle's fler
nd Mantei Mirrors magnihcen, rosewood octave isn9-
fore cost sgoO Cover and stOol Music CaO
ns Turkish suit pieces, IN two coors OF reps ros'
so(J; rosewood and walnut thanbes SUITS ,e.s',so,,
furraus ashstands Cornmodes. Spring ana !iar MAT
isssss bedding, Chairs SOFAS Lounges n.ns hoom Es
Sevants and basement Furniture, &C f. NlcHobe, AUG
t5Lesr. Goods de.lvered and packed for purchasers.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10

y Minnesota woman yOhei herself
Wid a COW and hauled drag over
ground wLieh hcr husband va, seeding
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10
heciprocated Love-Ending win
probable Murder

sam Ewing, good naIured. kind heart.
ed, and by no means quarrelsomv man of
color, but nevertheless man. by recent
governmental enactmenis, had told his "a, 10
OF love to a girl of his own race aud peo-
pie. Nor had Sam poured forth his hearts
appeal in vain. She, the she Of all the
world to him had lent willing ear In
the music OF his love, and both were han.
py in that blissiul period of engagement.
both looked forward to that fast approach.
ing day that would witness their union -
But where Is the sweet smelling rose that
has no thoru2 Where is the bright golden
sunshine that has not its dark cloud to
o'ershadow it2 Where is the cupo OF happi-
ness that mas not its dregs ofpain at the
bottom? The course OF true love never
did nor never will ran smooth Clip Me-
Donald, the old man Of color, and cousin
to the expected bride, was the thorn in the
side OF these two rose buds lie objected
TO sam and took no pains to conceal his
feelings on that score. On last Saturday
the lover Sam, and the unloveable Gin
were at work together on the farm OF
Judge \. j. Ewing The conversation
turned upon the approaching wedding
UIp expressed HE confidence that il would
never take place; Sam couldn't see it in
tha' light and thought it would Tie talk
on love soon changed to conversation on
war Clip thought he could chaw Sam up
Sam failed to see the chaw, but showed no
disposition to raise a row. But there is a
point where lorbearauce ceases to he virtu-
Gus. Clip reached that point, and Sam
started towards Clip to reach for him, when
the latter plungeda pitchfork into Sans
abdomen which settled the question for the
time, aud II may be for eternity. The prong
entered the abdomen about four inches, in
tiicting very serious wound. The injure /
man is now lying in a very critical condition.
DR. Curry is the attending physician, and
whilst the Doctor does not give up hopes
of saving life, he informs US that it is a
very serious case. Clip has not been ar.
rested up to the present writing bath Co
(Ky) Ncos
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10
Or. Livingstonc.sD discoveries.

The stories which the Doctor relates Of
the two immense countries through which
he great rive- Nile runs, read like fable
The most southerly is called Rua the nor
thern il called Manyema by the Arabs,
and Manuema 10y the natives, who are
cannibals lie tells Of ivory being so cheap
that twenty-five cents worth of copper
will purchase large tusk, worth Sl2O at
Zanzibar. lie tells Of ivory being turned
into door-posts and even stanchons hy
the caunihals OF skillful manufactures OF
fine grass cloth, rivaling. that of India; Of
a people so nearly approaching to white
people, and so extremely handsome that
they eclipse anything ever seen in Africa +:
and from this fact SUPP oses them to be des-
pendants of the ancient Egyptians, or OF
some Of the lost tribes Of Israel he tells OF
copper mines at Katauga which have been
worked for ages of docile and friendly
people, who up TO that time have lived
buried in the lap Of barbarism, ignorant
that there lived on earth race 70 cruel
aud callous as the Arabs who have come
among them, rudely awakening them out
Of their sleep with the thunder OF gunpow.
der, to kidnap, rob and murder them with
ont restraint, and of many other things he
tells, some details ofwhich will follow this
telegram.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10
EVENING.

Much Of our lifetime is composed Of the
evening hours, which may, II we choose.
become the pleasanlest aud most profta.
hle part OF our lives. It's then we NAV
gather around the home circle. aud enjoy.
uninterrupted the society Of father, mother.
brother, sister, and PERHAPS, children
Here, in the twilight hours, amongst such
friends whose sympathy aud affections are
cIua,Ied nowhere, true. pure and perfect
happiness may be secured, ir we but make
the effort. Evenings spent at home exert
1903 influence for good over our lives, which
's 'clt even until the shade of our closing
days fall upon u-. How many young men
have wandered from truth, temperance.
honesty and rcsrectabi.ty, simply because
the evenings oftueir youth were mi-spent
When tae hours Of darkness are falling
about us. and the day has gone never To
be recalled We should dni our pleasantc.t
h"ur-, our best and pur 80 pleasures, our
mo-tuob.c aud inspiring ambitions. DO
we strive as beet we can Co render 20 our
yoans members Of the family an evening
OF comfort AMI happiness at "llome. che
dearest Fl. 10. ou Garth.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10

q New Fairfield NAN who la.lei 10 get 70
'hwy-ccnt pineapple ior q quarter of 90
dollar wanted 60 know .aheiuer We are
breathing the pure ar OF freedom OF ueiu.
struggled with the le.id breath of a hedi-h
dcpo,smt' The -torekecper said those
sore t'e only piueaprles De had
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-08-10

inl evening hymns. YOU, happy in sno,her's
love, can come aud drop tear and catch
cold upon the last resting place Of
Yours, afiectionately; IL
Verdict Tor plaintiff. and $500 DAMAGES
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04
Midsummer MaIadies,

The hot solar rays that ripen the harvest
generate many distressing diseases. If the liv
er be at all PIE disposed to irregularities, this
Is the season in which bilious attacks may
be anticipated. a weak stomach. too, S
weakest IN the summer months, and the
loss of vitality through the pores by excessive
perspiratiOn is so great, that wholesome ton
lie, combining also the properties of u difusiye
stimulant and gentle exhilarant, is in many
Cases necessary 10 health and under no circum-
stances should be dispensed with bv the sickly
and deblIitated OF all the preparations i'll
tended thus 10 refresh, sustain, and fortify the
human frame, there is none that will com pare
with Hostetters Celebrated Stomach Bitters.-
They have been weighed III the uaiialye Of ex-
perlence and found not wanting; have been rec
commended from the first us a great medical
SPECIFIC, not as beverage and III spite of il
terested opposition from innumerable quarters,
stand, after twenty years trial, at the head Of
all proprietary medicines intended for the pre-
vention and cure Of all ordinary complaints of
the stomach, the liver, the bowels, and the
nerves In the unhealthy districts bordering
the great rivers of California, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters may be classed as the standard
one for every species of intermittent fever
The people who inhabit those districts, place
the most implicit confidence in the preparation
"a confidence that is increased every year by
the results of It's operation.
As bitters, so carried, OF the most pernicious
character, are Swinging up like fun q on every
SIDE, the pubic is hereby foreN armed against
the dram shop frauds. Ask for HosLetter 5
Bi tiers, see that the label, etc, are correct,
and remember, that the genuine article is nel :
or sold in bulk, LuI in bottles only.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

E9- We ask attention to the
card of Mulberry male and female
academy, in this paper. The Pc
culiar advantages Of the Institute
are enumerated in the catalogue,
from which we copy:
The design of the Mulberry In
stitute is to educate our sons and
daughters together. In behalf of
this design may be urged many
reasons, as follows: For conven-
fence; to curtail expenses; that the
one may stimulate the other; that
they may improve each other in
good manners.
Here We offer the brother and
the sister, together, a liberal edu-
cation in the English, Classical,
Mathematical, and Musical branch.
es.
We invite special attention to
the locality of the Institution. 1t is
situated contiguous to Mulberry
Village, on a beautiful eminence
overlooking the bluegrass valleys
.of East and West Mulberry
streams, with rich background
of encircling hills. The whole
combines to furnish scene rarely
surpassed for beauty and variety.
Such locality must be healthy.
On the Campus there is an abun-
dance of cistern water, and near
running springs. There a~e no
tipping shops, nor special baunts
of vice in the village or near the
Institute.
Being on the turnpike leading
from Fayetteville to Tullahoma,
Mulberry cau be conveniently
reached from either point by
regular hack line. Under the care
of the gentlemanly driver, ladies
will be safe. In the direction of
Fayetteville it is only eight miles.
on a good pike; to the railroad to
Tullahoma on the Nashville and
Chattanooga road, Is miles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04
me- The ladies of Fayettevill

~ The ladies of Fayetteville
will give an Ice Cream Supper at
the Female Academy, on Wednes-
day evening, July 10th inst, the
proceeds of which will be applied
to the liquidation of the indebted
ness of the Methodist Church at
this place. Admittance, % cts;
Children under 10 years Is cts;
Ice Cream and Cake per dish 25
cts; Soda per glass 10 cts. Con-
tributions must be delivered at
the Academy by y o'clock We'd
nesday, NJ, at least, especially the
milk and custard. MANAGERS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

Clap-trap and Cant.-InvaIid rca
der, if you are unwise enough to put your
self outside Of any of the mock tonics
guaranteed to contain mo diffusive stimu-
LIANT you will inevitably come to grief
Ask your physician if any liquid prepara-
ton, destitute OF stimulating, is worthy Of
the name of tonic. He will tell you no.
Shun all such nauseous catchpennies.-
PLANTATION BITTERs the most wholesome
invig0rant in the world, owes the rapidity
with which it relieves the disordered stom-
ach and the shattered nerves to the diffusive
agent which conveys its medical Ingredient
to the seat Of the complaint. That agent is
the spirit the sugar cane, the most nutri-
tiOUs and agreeable of all the varieties of al
cohol. L he medical ingredients of the
Bitters, valuable as they are would be
comparatively useless without this distrit-
utive basis. They would fermeEt and sour.
Beware, as you hope for health. of
the horrible compounds or refuse drugs in
a state of fermentation which humbugs are
endeavoring to foist upon the public as med
icineS.
RGy= Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discov-
cry will not raise the dead, but it will bene-
tit and cure the living. For all severe
Coughs, Throat and Bronchial diseases if
has never been equaled.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

B& An old negro named
Peter Crawford, familiarity known
as Peter Highgrass, died suddenly
in Fayetteville last week of old
age. He was over 90years old,
it is thought, had long lived in
this place, and always claimed to
be the son of an African chief,
and that when young he was stolen
by a rival tribe and sold to slave.
traders.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of rea
estate have been acknowledges
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks office:
Isaac and Nancy Morton tc
VIM. Patton, interest in dover in
10th dis, $50.
Peter Foster to Vim. Patton, in.
terest in dover in 10th dis, $50.
Margaret Harkins to W. B.
Freeman, interest in land in 10th
dis, 81 ,266.25.
W. Bonner to Bright & Sons
and Boyles &: Burnam, lot in
Fayetteville, $500.
II. B: Morgan, sheriff, to James
P. McGee, receiver, &c, 40 acres
in the 18th dis, $242.17.
w. B. Hedgpeth, lax collector,
to ]. B, Corn, sc acres in 22nd
dis. S. 35.
j. NJ. Richardson and wife to
John D. Dennis, so acres in 4th
dis, 5000.