davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01
GLOW do l lnoE Pnmneu p, ..id

-"How do ! lnak. Pompey?'' said
young dandy to his servant, as he had fipisl,ed
dressing. ELEGANT, Massa you look hold
as lion." bold as lion, Pompey, How
do you know? You never saw lion" 20
yes Massa l seed one down 10 Mass, J.nk's.
in his stable" Down to jerks. Pomp.y
Why, you great fool JeuI's las rot GOT a
lion; that's jackass - Cant help ia.
Masss, you look ike him 80
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01
Qualification Of Officers.

When and how this is to be done by officer.
elected on the 22d Of August has been sub
Ject "t inquiry. A correspondent. one of the
most prominent lawyers iu the State. furnish
es the following opinion
The 36th section Of article 8 of the recent
Iy adopted Constitution provides and declares
as follows: "Such pats of the con.uon law
and the laws OF this State as are in force when
this Constitution goes into operation. and are
not repuguant thereto, shall be and continue
the law Of the State until altered or repealed
by the Legislature"
The 9th section ofthe 4th article prescribes
the oath TO be taken
The Code, which contains the law in ,els.
tion to the qualification of cficers aud said
9th section OF the 4th article of the Constitu>
flon directs the whole proceeding touching
the question of qualification, giving bond in
cases ln which bond is required &c The
Presiding Justice, which is a new Office not
specially provided for by statute, should take
the oath prescribed by the 5th section of the
fth article. All should qualify aud OF those
required by law to give bond they should
give bond and qualify within sirty days from
notice to them OF their election The Les,is-
iature may, if deemed proper" under au>
th"rity of the 5th section Of :he 9th article.
"'9 '''NS VI CO"utE NiDEeTS tu give an.
other az different horI, hu; unit required hy
ieS's'"fi"n the houi now required ny law is
the bond To be given - HhrcIimu Rc1,s;cr
nE DEATH OF THr KING uF SWEDEN -
The death OF Charle. XIV, NLouis Eu.eue)
King OF Sweden and Norway, has ALREADY.
been noticed briefly. This monarch was born
on the Sd of May. 1926. and ascended the
throne on the death OF his father, Oscar l..
July, 1899 His mother was daughter Of
Eugene Beauharnais. He married Princess
OF Orange. the daughter of William Frederick
OF the house Of Nassau But one child was
horn to this marriage, princess. who, three
years ago, became the wife of the prince royal
OF Denmark. brother of the Princess of Wales
The successor to the throne of Sweden and
Norway will be Oscar Frederick. born in 1920,
the brother of the late king After the old
fashion there will be a double coronation at
Stockholm and at Druntheim, and Oscar II.
will probably reign ia peace over simple,
thrifty and happy people. Oscar I. was es,
teemed one of the wisest and best monarchs
OF Europe. His father was Bernadotte. the
only one of Napoleons msrshals who won and
retained crown. Ascending the Swedish
throne in 1910. and dying in 1914, lie was
succeeded hy his son Oscar, whose death in
1889 promoted his son, Charles XIV, who is
now dead.-Bodinore San.
"A "woman of business" in Arkansas has
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01
BANKING BUSINESS.
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
sI-The following gentlemen are duly au-
thorized to receive ADVERTISING and Sub
scRIpr1oN for the "Spirtt of Je6erson," aud
to collect and receipt for the same:
GEO D Nc GLINcY 81 epher dstovn.
JOHN p. KEARFooT-N NtrttnsJurg.
CHAs r. LEE-BerryvH1e.
RoBT. RIoN LUCAS and j. HUNTER BEL
LER-Hnrper's Ferry
JOEL ". RoBEnTs-Mi MiadIc,roy.
ADAM LINK, Jr -D.Diei1s D.zot.
ALEX. OsBouRN- E,.ionuiWe.
NJ w. BuRR-Broma's Shop.
II II. R'BEnTs-Kenrncysv
HENnY S. LEAGUE-Lcrfomn.
JOHN W. DALGaRN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01

PERSONAL.
NOAH WALKER CO.
The Celebrated Clothiers of Baltimore
Announce the introduction of a plan OF ordering
CLOTHING AND UNDERWEAR BY
LETTER,
To which they call special attention Thev will
send on appics ti"n their improved and pccurate
ROLES FOX SELF MEASUREMENT,
and full line of samples from their i'm stock
"i Cloths. CHssl'neres, Coatings, shirtinsa, &c,
mus enabling parties in any part of the country
order their Clothing aud Shirts direc. iron. them
with the certainty of receiving garments of
Tie Very Latest Style
And Most Perfect Fit
atta'nsbe. Go"ds ordered will be sen, by Express
I" sny part. of the country. AS is well known
hr"u. tout the Southern States tEev have tor Forty
three Years cxcccd i'll all departments OF their
busIs"ss. which is s"bsts ntsl guarantee TO ID
character of tho G0ud- ttry i'll send out; larry.
and well assorted etUck of
READY MADE CLOTHING
slways on hand. together with a full line of
FURNISHING GOODS
iscudi"g all the latest novelties in design, and
4 r POPGLIH I,RICES
When G"ods are sen, per Express C. O D.. there
viii se u" col" ctiOn charge amount. Of S2n and
G"Oas = "a Price List free application The st-
I""ti"n OF the Trsnc i'd invited to our yvhoie=a le
Department, which is always kept up ,othe highest
standard.
NOAH WALKER & Co,
Manufacturers snd Dcal"rs in Mems and BOYS
Clothing aud Furni ishln.. t:s.aIs. either
ready insde or snxdc order.
165 and lG7 baltimore Street.
BALTIaIoRE, MD.
April .ls7l.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01
C0hCH Il HING
AND
Livery in CsiaFEestoTn.
FfNHE uudersign cd having entered into Co. Part.
4 Ecrship. under the name and stvle of
STUMP HAWKS,
duct tl,a k.,s, IL

STUMP HAWKS
Will conduct the b,Islness of
COACH MAKING AND REPAIRING
In all lie hranchcs guaran ing the Hest kman-
ship snd satisfactory terms. We .teud 10 largely
increase the business and max. der aud Iso to
keep on hand for sale CARRIAGES, RCGEIES
RDCkA WAYS and LIGHT WAGONS of the most
approved patterns. and OF SUI erior nlatcris
warrant every Hrt1ri" TO be rs recommended We
shai' have IN our employ some OF the hands who.
inr t""nty wears or more. were employed by Mai
v" j. Hswks and so lave the hcnt fit uf his pres
cncc aud advice and it will be the endcavor OF the
nov hr,n t" n"intain the rcputs tinn of ia AwKS'
CoACR FACTORY. Old Carriag.s taken in e.-
chsn@e'"r pew work On hand. constantly Second
haad work which will be disposed OF at moderate
figures.
In addition to the abnve. purpnae giving our
attention to general LIVERY BUSINESS and
will keep good horsce snd vehicles of descrip
tion Tor the accommodation of the public
A. STUMP.
Aug %. 1s7l-Iy. AW HAWKS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01

of there is anybody under the cauister
of Heaven that have in utter exercreseuce,"
says Mrs. Partingtop, sit is the slauderer,
going about like a boy constructor, circulating
his cslomel upon honest foIks''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01

"A "woman of business" in Arkansas has
just tarred and feathered her husband Ifa
fellow is to be ''Ku- Kluxed, how much nicer
it must be to have it done by the wife of his
bosom; than by the cold rough hand of a
hooded stranger
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01

: husio is the food Of !ove-beef and
mutton that of iratrimony.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01

-"Do right and fear not" is what the
girls say to their correspondents.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01

The boy ,bat MIXED dry COW has gone
to peddliug pumps.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01
Dental NOTICE.

NEW GOODS.
NV E respectfully invite the public to call nd cx.
w anime late purchases Of nl-rchaudi>e,
consisdng of Embroidered G. r"nadincs, BLACK rem
adines Plain and Striped Buff ISuiting White Prka
Swiss Nlu slius japanese Silk Dolly Warden Cali
cos. Lawns ard Cacos. Plain Blark, Blue, Rose and
Buff De Laines Black Alp,cas, Black Lace Sha W is
Lace Collars and Sleeves, Lace aud Cambria Eds-
9nes and Inse,tines. a great variety OF RnfIlines
Plain, Bias, Scnll"ned aud Plated FInuncin"s,
Scarts, R'ws. Ribbons. Bc-nges. Tissues K,
Siiovcs. R!eached and Brown Cottuns Linens Cot
Honadcs, hosiery and Parasuls
Gents G0oGS.
Black, Blue. Grey, and Dtha Cioths, Black and
Fancy Caasim"rcs, White and Fancy AIarsc1Ilcs
Ves''ns, White Linen Duck, Neck Ties, loves
Suspendcrs Socks. &C.
QU!ESrwARE and = large stock Of GROCE.
RlES of all kinds, a Il of which we .,fF.r at v.rv low
prices for CASH or County Produce
kEARSLEY & SIlEERER.
April 30, 1872.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01

"A rare fower-the pink of politeness,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01

3 The bump Of fdestructiveness''-Ar rail-
road collision.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01

TERMS OF isUBsCgIprIoN.,:.The paper
will be furnished TO subscribers at 81. so per
annuni, In Advance, a-.z,s.,i.
When not paid strictly in Advance, 81, 90
VIII positively be charged.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01
CHANGED FRHNT,

WOULD most respectfully give notice to my
Il friends and the public generally that have re-
moved my JEWELRY STORE opposite to nv old
stand, and next d""r to MIR Gustav Browns con-
fectioneTy s:oro where w ill conduct INV business
in all its branches. keeping hand full line of
articles in
JEwELRY, WATCHES AND CLOCKS
Also. Repairing of Watches Clocks and Jewelrv
at prices as low as it ia usually done in the citv
Thankful for pact favors. ! would most respect
fully solicit a con tinuance of the same.
April 10. 1872. l.. DISKLE
TREES! FLOWERS! BULBS! SEEHS!
HEDGE PLANTS.
Nursery Stock! Fruit and Flower Plates!
Address F. X PHOENIX
B L o 0 NJ 1 N TON NURSERY.
ILLINOIS
600 Acres. 2lst year; IL Greenhouscs
Apple, 900 yr., $40: 2y S30; 3y. $40; 1 v
$50 Catalogues, 20 cents.
July 9, lS12-4m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01

OFFICE IN ''lEE HALL" BUILDING.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01
spirit Of yeffersoll.
Charlestown, Jefferson County, West Va.
TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER I, 1872.
Apportionment Of the School Fund.

The following table shows by counties, the
apportonment of the School Fund for the
year commencing September 1st, 1872:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01
Spirit d gett6erI.y;o,1. ]. /.

BY JOHN w. DALGARN.s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-01
Drugs
Drugs.

's'HE undersigned having lately purchased q
the interest OF DR.. J. a. Straitll 10 the firm E3
OF Geo L Light 4 Co will be constantly fH
adding to his stock of e-S
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09

of the most pressing necessities Of he hour
that honesty, capacity and fidelity con.
stltute the only valid claims to public em.
ployment; that the Offices Of the govern
ment ceases to be matter Of arbitrary
favoritism and patronage, and that public
stations become again posts of honor To
this end it is imperatlvely required that
no president shall be candidate for re-
election.
Sixth. We demand a system of Federal
taxation which shall not Unnecessarily
interfere with the industry of the people,
and which shall provide means necessary
to pay the expenses Of the government,
economically administered, pensions, the
interest on the public debt, and modcr-
ate reduction, annually, Of the principal
III ,reof, and recognising that there are in
our midst honest but irrecOncilable diff
terences Of opinion with regard to the re-
spective systems Of protection and free
trade, we remit discussion of the subject
to the people 10 their congressional dis
tric's, and the decision Of Congress there
on, wholly free of executive interference
or dictation.
Seventh. The plblic credit must be
sacredly maintained, and We denounce re-
pudiation IN every form and gulse.
Eighth. A speedy return to specie pay
ments is demanded alike by the highest
considerations of commercial morality aud
honest government.
Ninth. We remember with gratitude
the heroism and sacrifices Of the soldiers
and sailors of the republic, and no act of
ours shall ever detract from their justly
earned fame or the full reward of their
patriotism.
Tenth. We are opposed to all further
grants Of lands to railroads or other cor
porations The public domain should be
held sacred to actual settlers.
Eieveath We huld that it is the duty
of the G rvernment 10 its intercourse with
foreign nations to cultivate the friendship
Of peace by treating with all on fair and
equal terms, regarding it alike dishonora-
BILE either TO demand what is not right or
to submit to what is wrong.
Twelfth. For the promotion and Sue
CESS Of these vital principles, and the sup
port of the candidates nominated by this
convention, we invite and cordially well
come the cooperation of all patriotic citl-
zens without regard 10 previous political
atfiliation.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
One.Iagged Men.

An eX army officer. who lost leg dur
,ny the recent civil war, has been 50 inn
pressed with the pcCulIarltles OF his sltul-
ton and the novel adventures and met
dents growing out of that situation, that
he has written book on the subject entl-
tied" John Smiths Funny Adventures
on a Cru:ch.'' 1t is published by John
fotter & CO.. Philadelphia, and lis ;en-
trcity has given it a wide circulation.
Tue author complains good naturrdly
that he is looked upon as public property
and almost b ,red to death by the many
inuuisllve strangers he meets in his tray
els
Il can never says he, ''o5tain mo-
meut's rest in any public place. l no SOON
er take seat iu Car, restaurant, or lee
lure. room than some Cne near me, whom
have never seen before, introduces him
self with the stereotyped remark, i see
you've met with misfortune and on my
asserting, proceeds to ask the following
gu stlons.
Did YOU lose your limb in battle? What
battle? Did cluuon-bail take it off? "A
rrh-ball? eh? Did it knock it clear of?
Did it saver au artery Did it hit the
Done. Dlu u DItdh ll' blu y'u diIcl
wards find the ball? Was 1t crushed out Of
SHAPE? Did you fall when hit? Did You
walk off the Ii i'd? Who carried you of?
Did you feel much painI How long after
were YOU wounded till it was imputated?
Who performed the operation? Did you
take chloroform? Did 1t put you to sleep?
And didn't you feel the operation? Not
even the saving of the bone? Could not
your limb have been savedr Was it TAX
tn off right where the wound was? Can
you wear an artificial leg? Would the Gov
ernmeut furnish it if you could? ID you
draw pension? How much? How old are
you? What is your name? What did you
do before the war? Don't you os.sn wish
you hadn't lost your leg2 How does a per-
son feel with leg OFF, Docs it ache when
the weather changes9 Would You rather
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09

lose a leg than an arm9 have heard per.
sons say that an imputated limb still feels
as if it were on; is that so? How do you
account for thatp
"All these questions, dear public, I
have answered thousands of times, and
may have to answer thousands Of times
yet if my miserable existance is lengthen.
ed out for many years. Imagine how it
must torment me. the same old questions,
to me long since devoid of interest, l must
meekly answer over and over again, day
by day, week by week, years by rearl
How would you like to commence and re-
peat the A B C's five thousand times day
an long as you liver B. pleasant, wouldn't
iL?"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
A Monster Institution.

It is said that the Grand Central Hotel is
the largest in tn, world 1t can acoommo-
date guests enough to stock good sized
town The building contains fifty halls, ff-
teen hundred windows and two thousand
doors. The earpetting alone coversa space Of
seven acres, and the marble 'ililg en- bruce AN
area of one acre. The steam pipes employ
ed would extend in straigh: line twenty five
or thirty miles. There arc ten thousand gall
Ions of water on the root ready for constant
use in case Of fire, and one hundred and
seventyfve feet of hose on every floor
The cost of furnishing the house was up
wards ola half million Of dollars. and
there is not a room in the vast establish
ment that is not perfection IF good taste and
conveniehce. Board varies from 50 to 81
per day.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
The Cincinnati Nomination.

Since our last issue the nominations Of
the Liberal Republican party have been
made. The SUCCESS Of the peminees de-
pends in great measure upon the action
of the Democratic party For his earnest
support Of the general amnesty doctrine,
Horace Greeley will be likely to receive
the support of the southern wing Of that
party. For his advocacy Of the causs Of
universal suffrage and his services to the
Republican party, he will probably receive
a large portion of the col>red vote.
In the selection Of Gratz Brown, Of
Missouri, as candidate for the vice presi-
dency, the party have uui&d the west.
With such mn ,asSFrumbnll, Palmer,
and Schurz for theifchampions, the ticket
will have strength in the west which
it will be hard to resist The platform Of
the party win ID seen in another column,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
Trial Justices Court.
&. ESSAY.

Before Trial Jus ice Gleaves, were ar
Ranged Robert Bythewood, charged with
breaking the peace and resisting the
officer. Examine and bound over in the
sum of $500 to apper at the next term Of
sessions.
Eiwiu {. McTurious, charged with an
assault and rescuing prisoner. Bound
over in the sum Of 5000
Sarah Bythewood, charged with an as
saut aud battery and rescuing prisoner.
Entered into recogniz lnce TO appear and
answer.
Mary Richardson for the same crime
went to Jail n default of bail
Scpeo Murry aud Frank Murry,
charged with rape on the person of Mrs.
Julia Jones, were sent TO Jail to await
uutil the victim RECEIVERS sufficiently 10
make the complaint.
Is>ac Simmons charged with breaking
the peace and resisting the Off er, was
sent up to await the jubilee in .June.
Hamilton Washington, assault aud bat
terry with iatent 20 kill. This outrage was
committed on an cid woman by the name
of Lauretta PARKER, living on Paris Island.
The prisoner feigns insanity
Edward Urdlln, Bull Riverite, on
Mouday last, was made to answer before
Trial Justice Ridley X. Carleton for hav-
ing struck Grace Jackson ON her head
with a pailing. Fined fifty cents with
cost
Domestic infellcity-Cumber jenkins
wife Of July Jenkins, feeling agreived that
her husband should abandon her bed and
ally himself to the interest and affections
of certain fair daughter Of Eve and
that the latter twain should prove their
devotion BY an addition to the infantile
word, made complaint, touching he woes,
essore Trial Justice Hid,ey ( Carleton,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
Meeting Of County Commissioners.

May 7th.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap.
proved
The chairman read an order from Judge
c. B. Farmer, of this circuit, ordering the
Cyunty Commissioners to pay Sl65 due
Angus Chisolm from the county to Albert
Wilson to satisfy judgment against the
said Angus Chisolm.
Checks issued on the poor fund to salts
fy the following claims:
Mrs. NJ. G. Baker, for making shirts for
poor, $50. e.
John Brodie, for dieting poor SIPS 33;
for extra diet for sick, S2l.5; coffif and
burial for Peter Bruyam, $50
The following bills were audited:
& Holmes, Sheriff, for dieting prisoners
Sll0; II. Mcmillan, for salary as Highway
Surveyor, SIS; Cesar Deas, salary as
Highway Surveyor, so. Adjourned to
meet at O'Clock
In the afternoon the following bills were
audited: w. D. Gregorie, for fees against
the county, as Trial Justice, Sl2 81; to
the same person as Highway Surveyor.
81 50; to Cato Green as assistant highway
surveyor. So: to James Virgins for build
ing Turkey Hill bridge in Robert town
sh p, SIS; to NJ w. Williams, fees as con-
stable in Beaufort, $500.
B. Richardson received check for a
bill audited October 4, 1871, fer Sl5).
Il. G. Hayward for bill audited April
Is, 1911, received a check for S2l. 90
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09

An exchange thus desc 'ibes the editor
Of the Tribuae: "Mr. Gre, ly has style,
it he i, phreu logically failure. To see
him bow ls to be won at sight. He hitch
"a up his little nose. he opens with a par
tisl smile his pleasant mouth, he p!ac s
hi, head little one side, he gives pre-
limluary fl 'p with his hand aud in the
d"ar, child like way Of the infant orator,
Jerks his polished old head aud makes a
bow. defy bic worst enemy to whom he
makes that bow to- accuse hun Of any thing
wherein there i: guile. He Is AS innocent
as a Saddle Rock oyster. He puts on nJ
airs; he blows his nrse mildly in a red
silk handkerchief, and besius TO talk nat
urally and uuatfrctedly. The cheers of the
pubic, with whom h. is a great fayoite,
fall unnoticcd upon his ears"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09

whereupon said jenkins Was required to
give bonds for good behaviour for one
year and one day.
Sally Jenkins and Jane Moultrie, were
on Tuesday tried before Ridley K. Carle-
ton, Trial Justice, for assault and battery
committed upon Anna Robinson. All
the parties were children. The evidence
showed great brutality on the part of the
offenders.
Forcible but dangerous Argument
Robert Snipe and II ctor Hamilton, farm
ers and residents at the Rose Plantation
on Port Royal Island, became enraged a
few days siuce while in an argument as to
which ene Of them had the right to use
mule belonging on the place, when Snipe
pointed his logic by giving Hamilton
blow across the back of the neck with a
club, thereby telling his opponent to the
ground. and causing blood to fow from
his mouth and nose and rendering him
senseless several hours from the severity
of the blow. Subsequently Snipe was ar
rested and an examination had before
Trial Justice Ridley K Carleton, when he
was required to give a bond for his ap-
pearance at the next term of General
Sessions.
And thus we have a chapter on crimes
even in quiet peaceful Beaufort. Bob
Bylhewood, who heads the list is an old
offender. There ls scarcely week passes
but be is arraigned before the courts
charged with violation of the law. There
is not a political gathering of any kind
that he does not succeed in bullying him
self into, and generally succeeds in getting
up tolerable decent sized row. The last
political convention held here he managed
to his hearts content. Now we dem and,
ia the name Of a community that loves
peace and order, that this man, who has
been charged with all the crimes ranging
from an assault and battery to burglary
aud larceny, at the next team of court,
receive his just deserts, even though it
should send him to the Penitentary for
the balance Of his natural life. We are
will ng to sacrifice Robert for the cause of
good order and decency.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-05-09
Sheriff Sale for Nav.

VIM. G. DInner, vs.. T. r. S. Elliott.
part of lot TO s. D. Gilbert for 81 so.
Josiah G, P'icher, Executor, VS.. Z. W.
Terry and Il. j. Harrison, 240 acres to j.
C. Pitcher Executor, 500
B. c. Adams, vs. Vim. Adams Fore
closure, 530 acres, to B. c. Adams for
$1,000.
John II. Screven, Executor, ys. Fred
erick Langballe Foreclosure, lot to
Stephen D. Suder for SSQ.
Peter Krauss, vs. E. L. Smlh, 10 acres
to Peter Krauss for $500
john McDougall, etal., vs.. T. F. Screw
an, Executor etal., Foreclosure, 525 acres
an|!ea 3 Cohen sor "a 200