davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

The Science Of Health for June, has
excellent articles on Prenatal Influ.
ence, which all parents should read
Disease and its Treatment The
Step mother, SO true to life, will at
tract attention; Warranted to Cure,
is scatbing rebuke of Quackery
Method of Cure, in the olda=school
practice; Antipathic Medicine; Heart
Disease; Nature Cures, if Cure there
be; How to make fat folks lean; Sea-
sonable Dishes; Timely Topics; The
Bread of Life; Health of School Teach
ers; Health Of Merchants; etc. The
best number yet issued Of this popu-
lar magazine. Only 90 cents, or So a
year. Sent three months Oh trial, fol-
25 cents. Now is the time to sub
scribe! A new volume begins with
the next number. s. r. Wells, Pub
Usher, $50 Broadway, New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

Intelligence from the lava beds in
dicates the speedy close of the Modoc
war. An engagement between the U.
s. troops and Captain Jacks forces
the other day resulted in the total
rout Of the redskins. Seventeen Of
the Modoe warriors surrendered to the
troops, and Captain jack, with only
about twenty five men left, is being
pursued through the mountain fast
nesses and will probably be brought
20 bay within brief period and finally
!" repressed."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

ENTERPRISE IN BUsINEss.-We like
enterprise, and we know Of no class
of business men displaying more of it
than the newspaper publishers of
America. The publishers of Our
Freside Friend, Chicago, announce
this week in our columns, their second
annual distribution of premiums to
subscribers. This excellent story and
family weekly is now in its third
volume. Its success has been great.
1t is firmly established as one Of the
leading weeklies of the Union, with
the largest circulation of any paper in
the West. Its success may in no slight
degree be attributed to its method Of
distributing premiums, which is per-
manent with this paper, being held
annually. It's distribution last wear
gave general satisfaction Their list
OF premiums is fine and secures to
every subscriber for 1873 premium
either in cash or some one Of the val
liable articles mentioned in the list
We cheerfully recommend this naner
Their plan of distributing premiums
is a notable part of their we'll conduc+.
ed enterprise and our readers Mood
have no doubts as to their being fairly
dealt with. The paper is a financ;s,
able its publishers to offer th;s VI %.
liable list of premiums and to f',a,-
carry out their plan of distrihnt;n9g
them. "'ihSs
Specimen copies of the paper and
premium list giving full particu1a" u
may be had by addressing the nnh
fishers, Chicago. pun
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24
SECOND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTE.
1880 Premiums,
Ranging in value from
$40 to 5000 GIVEN ATlT
TO the Subscribers of
Our F'ireside Friend.

Our. F'i1.eside Friend. j
Eueyy Subscriber is sure Of one pre-
MUM any ,cay, and also has an sqsal
chance Of receiuing a Cash Premiaaa,s Dr.
a Piano, Organ, Watch, Sewing n
chine, ETC., etc. ~
First Grand Cash Premium 950OO!!
OUR PRESIDE FRIEND.-Eixht pssss.
large size, illustrated, the family weekly, i.
in its third volume and has attained tt r.
gest circulation of any paper in The Wa3
Its success enables the prOprietOrs to fnr1ilA
the best, most desirable and most useft3
original reading matter in great variety TIT
money can buy, and to make it . home week
~, suited to tho wants Of every family Sab-
seription price 50 per year Of So nnmbsfs.
The Elegant Chrome "CUTEn
size 16x20 inches, Is colors. AcksoxlstDf
by all to be the abandonment and mast =.
bic premium picture III america. Every s1b-
scriber is presented with this chrome ct the
time Of subscribing mo waiting), and alle n
ceiyes a numbered certificate emitting fhe
holder to a share in the. distribution Of q,
600 in cash aud other premiums. -
The distribution takes place on the SECOND
Tuesday in June next. The chrome and o.
tificate sent on receipt Of price. Specinea
copies, premium list, etc, giving full partie-
ulars sent free to any address.
AGENTS Either local or eanvassing in
WANTED every town. Large cash pay
and the best outfit. Send at once for terms.
Address OUR PRESIDE FRIEND,
Chicago, Ms.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

The steamer John Kyle, which
struck o snag and sunk some seventy
five miles above Vicksburg, has been
raised, and is in New Orleans await
ing repairs,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

The american Farmers Adv0cate,
published at jackson, Tenn, the pio-
neer paper in the Inauguration of the
great subject Of, cooperation among
the filters Of the soil, should be on
every farmers table, It is very
large and well filed paper. Single, it
is 81 per year, OF in clubs of four OF
more, so cents each.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

President Grant has issued proc
lamation commanding all persons in
armed opposition to the legal Gov
eminent of Louisiana to dispense and
retro peacefully to their homes. The
National Government will sustain the
authority 0f,Gov. Kellogg whenever
occasion shall arise to make federal
interfere1ce necessary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24
[Contrib,lted.]
MY FIRST LOVE.

It is an old, if not true saying, that
you never marry your first love. It
has certainly been verified in my
case. For alas, my first love is no
more she married a merchant he
was in the peanut business. Now I
am a very singularly constituted per-
sonagc, for / can only love once in
every seven years. When do love,
however, l expend all the concen-
trated extract of my hearts desire on
the object Of my affections, and it
leaves that article of my physical
furniture as dry and crumbly as a
boiled Irish potato squeezed in nap
kin; and then it takes seven long
years for it to recuperatc and become
soft and mushy again. But to my
story. 1t was in the year eighteen
hundred and never mind what, whilst
l was going to a boarding school in a
pleasant little village lying OH the
banks Of the - river, that l first
met the girl on whom / spent all my
green youths young affections. Her
father kept grocery store, and sold
cheese, and sausage, and beer and
such like; and it was in his estab-
lishment that the boys were accus-
toned to congregate Of an evening
and talk over the events of the day.
Sally, THAT was her name), used to
stand behind the counter ard deal
out lager with the bewitching grace
of a Hebe. She was short in stature,
and rather stoutish, and her neck was
SO short or her shoulders SO high, that
by giving a slight shrug she could
scratch her ears with her shoulder
blades. Her complexion was of SAT-
from buff tinge, variegated with dark
brown freckles. Her mouth was
rather large, but that was an evidence
OF character. Her nose, although
turned up and the end tipped with
a roseate hue, indicated independence.
Her eyes were small, grey and deep
set, showing economy. Her forehead
was low and broad, surmounted by
waves of copper-colored hair that she
was wont to comb back over couple
of her paternal relatives bologna
sausages, thus giving her face an in
tellectual expression. She had a pair
of number six feet placed firmly on a
five inch ankle, and she was in the
habit of incasing them Il mean the
feet, not the ankles) in pair of green
carpet slippers, and gliding around
the store with the bearing of a queen
and hole in the heel of her stock
ing.
She was possessed of more brains
than beauty.
No sooner had l seen her than
was gone; it was love at first sight.
Determined to make her acquaintance,
1 sided up to the counter, pulled
out ragged twenty-five cent piece,
passed it over and said: "Miss, this
is the ragged remains Of IN ill-spent
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

When the Speaker of the Arkansas
Legislature said that the gentleman
from Clay County was out If "n49an
Clay County picked up an inkstan stan.
and offered to bet $40 he WASN'T '' Tha
Speaker lodged. :. ne
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

The regular annual session of the
International Typographical Union
will be held at Montreal, Canada, COM
mencing June 3rd. Mr.. VIM. Ham
mond Of New Orleans is President of
the Union,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

Messrs. Melville n. Cohen, a Plea
ynne reporter, and G, W. Railey, a
merchant and would ID McEnery office
holder, have been arrested in New
Orleans, charged With completely in
the attempt to assassipate Gov. Kel,,
logg. x.- =o=t
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

lux CllVlu tAO Vk ~ VA OhS
name is Carpenter!
NEWS FROM THE PARISHES.
Glcanimss from our Louisiana
Exchanges.
CARROLL.
We learn from the Lake Republican
that Il violent hail storm has visited
portions of Carroll parish, and caused
considerable damage to the crops. Hail
stones nearly as large as hens eggs
were picked up after the storm.-The
prospect for large yield of fruit is
encouraging.-A municipal election
will be held in the town of Lake Prov
idencc on the end proximo.
The Carroll Republican admonishes
the contesting candidates for the mu-
nicipal Offices to keep cool gentle
men,
Let not your angry passions rise"
1t should have completed the nursery
rhyme:
Your little hands were never made
To scratch each others eyes.
We hope the soothing influence of the
Republicans quotations from Mother
Goose's Melodies will prevent the Office
seekers of Carroll from resorting to
knock-down argument in their race for
position.
MOREHOCSE.
The North Louisiana Republican
says the sinking of two steamboats,
and the burning of one other in Bayou
Bartholomew during one season is ga
good argument for a railroad. THE
same paper declares that the More
house lawyers can get you into diff
ficulty quicker and can get you out
slower than any of the craft this side
of Philadelphia. The rains proved
a Godsend for the crops. Much cot
ton had to be replanted and many
planters found it difficult to procure
seed.-Bastrop needs a fire engine
The tax resisters of Morehouse called
a mass meeting, and thirteen persons
responded!
OUACHITA.
The Intelligenccr reports an unsuc-
cessful attempt to set fire to the Ouach-
ita House. The incendiary was not
discovered.-Mr. James Brewster,
Superintendent of the Fifth Educa-
tional Division, is making a tour of his
district examining candidates for po-
sitions as school teachers.
The Telegraph says that "One of
the lessons Of the fires we have had in
Monroe is that tile roof is about the
only fire-proof roof. Another Is that
it is folly to build a brick house with
wooden door-shutters and wooden
balcony"
BOSSIER.
The warlike Swami, of whom we
spoke last week, had not at latest &C
counts driven the Kellogg claimants
to Office from the parish. We could
have "swan" he was bluffing."-
The Banner refuses to temper it's wind
to the sllorn lambs of New Orleans
Democracy, and still berates them
right vigorously for their imbecility
in failing to practice their preachings.
NATCHIToCHEs.
The Neus numbers several educated
andintelligent hogs among its acquain-
tances, and gives a couple of them an
editorial puff.-1t also speaks favor
ably of the Press Convention. Ill
natured people might say there is no
great change of subject exhibited, but
we don't see where the joke would
come in.
MADISON.
The Journal learns that Tom Scott,
the railroad king, has perfected ar
to purchase the North La.
& Texas r. R., and halls the fact as
foreshadowing the early completion of
the road to Shreveport.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24


Tho congressional excursionists of
the ST Lopis Convention arrived in
New Orleaps from Galveston on Thurs
day and were Hospitality received by
the municipal authorities. Yesterday
they embarked upon trip to the
mouth OF the Mississippi on the steam
er Belle Lee, accompanied by a num-
Der Of distinguished officials and citi-
zens of the Crescent City, their OBJ
Ject being to inspect the passes and
the protested Fort St. Philip Canal.
Most OF the visitors will leave New
Orleans for their ltomes to-day.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

The Vienna Exposition is in full
blast and the attendance of people is
immense,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24


The dune number of that time hon
ored 1nonthly, the chronological Jour-
nal, maintains its character for excel
1ence and progression. Its long table
of contents discloses freightage at
once timely, interesting, and edifying
-wltness-The Baron of Schwartz
Senborn, and the Vienna Exhibition :;
Empress Elizabeth Of Austria; Social
ism in America, an account of the
different Communities, from the ear
Hest; One kind of Ghosts; Emily
Faithfall and her Mission; Born to be
Hanged, With life like illustration A
Neighbor Of Mipe,-a good story; Res
piratiop, or how to breathe; The late
Justus Won Liebig; Giving While
Living good advice; The Science of
Music-a necessary branch of educa-
ton; The Lady and the Crossing
Sweeper: an Illustrated Poem; Books
for all Minds, etc. This valuable
journal will commence its fiji seventh
volume with the July number. Sub
scription price, $500 q year, or on
trial $50 for six months. 30 cents
single numbers. s. Z. Wells, New
York,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

Our Washington letter has failed to
come to hand this week,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

The Louisiana Intclliyencer recon-
mends that the future meeting of tax
reslsters adopt the following resolu-
tions;
Resolved, That We hayc no mopey to pay
Resolved. That if we had money we do
not know who to pay to.
Resolved, That if we had money and
Knew who to pay to we would not pay.
We suggest the following additional
resolution, which could he conscien-
tlonsay voted for by a large number
OF those who attend tax resistance
meetings; "-.
RESOLVED, That We have no taxes to nav,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24
THE &
NEW HAVEN ORGAN co.
Manufacture the Celebrated
Jubilee and Temnla ORGANS.

These Organ. are unsurpassed in quality
Of tone, style of finish, simplicity of construe-
ton. and durability. @s
Also, MELODE0NS in various styles, ana
nnequaled in tone.
Send for illustrated catalogue.
Address NEW HAVEN ORGAN CO.
Agents Wanted New Haven, Conn
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24
CARROLL

The Journal learns that Tom Scott,
the railroad king, has perfected ar
rangements to purchase the North La.
& Texas r. R., and halls the fact as
foreshadowing the early completion of
the road to Shreveport.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-05-24

Plane talk Carpenters speech.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
Tribute of Rcspcct.

At a meeting of the Winnsbnro Lodge,
NO ., 1: o. of G. T.. held Oh tho 10Th Inst, ,
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted
We arc called. for the first time since
our orga niza!ion, to mourn the death of
one sf our mem brTs. and this, ono of our
bust nhd most devoted. While we do not
complain NJ the ,ihscrutahle dispensaiion
of lhc All wise Ruler of the Universe, VIC
sinccrely feel and lamont tho loss of our
brother, Hugh b. MoMASTER, Sr., not
only as a bright and useful member of orr
order, hut as gentleman OF kind and
generous heart.
lie was christian Of calm and steady
faith and works, q citizen or honesty and
uprightucss.
But he is gonc. and though We may never
meet him here below. We will hold up his
good deeds for imitation to all who sha II
come after him, and hope to meet him in
| that .ood world, "where the wicked cyasc
from troubling and t! Q weary are forever
| al rest
Resoiocd That We truly and deeply gym
pnlhiso with his friends and reIa lives in
their bcreavamcnt, aud truly opprecia ate
| their loss.
Resolrs', That n pago in our Minute
| Book be imscrih, d 10 respect to his memory
ReSoi6ea, That the Secretary be inst ruct.
ed TO transmit copy Of this preamble
! md these resolutions TO his bereaved fhrai
~ {; and that tho same be spread upon our
minutes and publishod in the Winnshoro
NEWS. WA. n. CHANDLER,
april 1911 ". Secretrry.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
SHERIFE,S SALES.

Rf virtue of Sundry executions 10 me
~ direoted will offer for sale, 70, cash,
NJ Pub 10 nedlion 10 the highest bidder he
'ore the Court House door in Winnl bero
%,th'n The legal hours Of sale. on he frsl
M M'nday In May next. the following de-
scf.hcd personal property to wit
Thirteen Sitting Chairs., one Clock, One
Bed md BeddiIg, one safe, one Stand
three Carpets, thrid Yearlings, fvo plough
Stocks, three set plau9h Gears, nine
llough Monlds, two Wagons, too sefs
wagon Harness. one Cart, earri6ee aud
Harness. one gin head and band. two
Craddtcs, two Beehves and one SnndIle.
Levied upon as tbs property Of Jas. s.
stewart nj tlfc suit Of James Is. McCauts
and others vs. tho samo Defendant.
49,. l.. ". DUVALL, S. &c.
sherifY's Office,
"innsboro. 3. c., Aprill9, 1878.
april 10 -+lx2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
In Bankruptcy.

n Ahe District Court of tho u g.
forSihe District Of South Cnrolina-in
the Rrler OF *. VI. Newbill, bankrupt -
Rion;1aLte'pey for Petitioner.
This is to ave notice h II werrant in
bankruptcy lips been issued out of the
District Court bfthe United States for tho
District Of So&th arolinn. against the
estate of A. NJ. Kowbill If F, / feld County,
OF the State OF Nnsh Carolina, who hath
b cnFadjudged banNupt upon his own
petition; % q; tie pa4n ut Of any debts,
and the delivery Of ar3property boronging
to said bankrrp TO hid r Tor h use, and
tho transfer Of any prof Aerty by him. are
forbidden by law han -a~sQeeting of the
creditors Of said bankrupt. "a prove their
dtbts. and to hoose one or mare Assignees
Of his estate, will be he d al Court Of
Bankruptcy. 10 no hol on on bhe-JIh day
o'sNGy, a D. 1878, NJ I'm al a6f&k1il!e,
s G.. before W. |. Clawsen, Esq l., one Of
the Registers Of said Court.
Il. NJ. WALLACE.
United States Marshal, rs Messenger,
byT W ChA%s0s, Deputy Messenger.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
SHERIFF'S SALES.

Rf virtue Of aundry executions 10 ma di-
- rec'ed. will offer for sale to the high
est bidder before the Court II ouse door in
"innsboro, on the frat Monday In May
next. within the legal hours Of sale, for
cash, tho purchaser TO pny for all pcocs
sary Pnpers, tho following dc, cribcd prop.
criy to wit,
All that picpc; rnrcel II tract Of land, ly.
Flne beng ana situate in. the County OF
Fairfield and State Of South Carolina con.
'sYnlns 4ll acres more or less adjoining !an.ls
-nf I. Inrhelt. J. \ Tu'kcl! and Entzn.inyer,
'c''I,d pfon az. The property Of Daniel Eel
son 81 the suit Of James X. Robinson,
~ .in-i Daniel Nelson.
~. 'hH, rieta. parcel or tract Of .lnnil
i,I:r@ hong and si,nnte il the Comfy of
f"''tir''i rnd SIn, ! 1f South Carolina.
'"nImini"g Three hundred aud sixty seven
a"''@. mere or less. aud bounded by lands
~ ;. Elowncy, Fred Copcs, Jno. Brice,
\.ra. Snra!. Is! McCcnts md offers.
Also. hll thdt piece, parcel, or iract E.
and stnn'c IN tho Town Of winnsboro
County md Stale aforesaid, bounded on
The North by Liberty Street, on the Ens,
.hy Fanderhofst strcet, Tcef by Gar,len
Street and On The S, nth by lands of
Mrs. Clara j. Stewnrt. consisting Of the
following lots. Lists No I3, ii, is, l6,
20o, 2Ol, 202, 203. in !he plan Of said
,Iowh Lcyied upon as the property of
Sames S. Stewart at tho Suit of James E
McCnnts against james s Stewart.
Shcrjff's Office. - ~
~innsboro, April 8, 1873.
me-. l8-tlx2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
WO0D1V:'A g. LAW.
apl 10
Delinquent Land Sale.
CouSTY AUDiToRs OrrIcE,
Fairfield County, April l7ih 1873.


200 acres the proper,v of Mrs At r
Cockrcll. joining lan,is of 4. p. Moblev
Jerry Gockrcl, and others
lt0 ntrcs; the property Of Aaron Go,o.
on warr,s II cedar Greek.
leo a.:,"- ,hr property of Henry .JoLn,
ron. o' WI, T. @, Cr,iur Greek.
+ 27.. ceres ,,.a ncr,y -, E.,o,s - !,
Eei.y or Sawuc,a Geek, ioir lnf,.!s .oI
Y. J2nn>fou j! Edmuutl, .nT oth,rs
r&U acres trc ,,orr.Iy IF ,i.:L.w Mc
0radey. uu ;ro .n..,I rrcsn. j ,,.i.r .h!%
4 D. S:.flh. David IN H., K rh,,,,..
McKi initvy nnA ":h",r
House mni ict, IL. ,,ocer:v of J W
Prwi'I. "'r i;vu;h >i.e cf Cb!lc.t street.
~inns""ro. -
H. ac:,., ;"c rrcr",:o O. J. G. ~4nr.. u,
SaancS irrrN. .;3ua,r: iaii,!A u! rs,a,c o.
Hampton Kelley. rri "rLrr5
e2 aces. lie prorc'" - Mr.. I..nn
Brown. JOHN. lands ui Thn.ara Eroyr.
NJ $. Mary Wyrick and Estate Of Vm
Smith.
100 acres. the properly Of Estate OF
Sarah Cason. joining lands OF James CGson.
Jno.. Mccullough and others.
A6 acres, the rrorcr,y Of juo. y Wilsho
Es,n,c, situate in Township No. 8.
80 acres. the properly OF J. +. Tongue,
situated in Township NJ. ,.
474 acres, the ""per,y Of C. W.. Stol.
br; nd, situate in Township No 70.
l44 acres, the property Of Jnmes Wal.
ling Estate j,ining lands e. near
Simpsons Turnout.
2G acres. the p, opcrty Of Jno ". Boyd,
'itunIc in Township No. 10, near Onion
Church.
80 acres, The property Of Mnry Edwards,
in Tawnship NO. &. near Kershnw Line.
b27 acres, The property Of David Shot.
we'll adioining lands Of VIM. Mcdonnell, on
q. md {. X. II.
lab acres, the property Mrs, Malindn
Barber, boundaries not known,
SO acres, the property of Lucy ". Smith.
situated in Towuship No 10,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
Ar.und Town,

Ar~und Town.
Our new Town Council have gone
into Office.
Preparations are being made to re-
build the Thespian Hall.
The Hook and Ladder Company
arc making preparations for a gay
time oa the I'd cf May.
Tho front of the Court House has
been white washed. The other portions
Of it tieed paint and white wash
badly.
A fire engine ID being talked Of
We need one badly.
John Moe, says he has cow that
PRODUCES milk, brandy, sugar aud nut
meg, all at the same time. Wonder
if she will come under the upper
act7
4 gr6at mai1y visitors were in town
Saturday, and the streets presented a
lively appearance. Good for trade,
but bad for Crops.
Our city fathers are widening the
drain on the east eide Of Main St.
Mr.. G. H. McM ,stet has commenc-
ed rebuilding part Of the burnt dis.
trict.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-04-23
SIIERlFF"S SALE.

pf virtue OF sundry executions 10 me
I'D directed, will offer for saie to the
highest bidder before the Court House door
in Winnshoro.' on the irst Monday in
May next. within the legal bours OF
sale, the following described property TO
All that piece, parcel or tract Of 'ar,d.
lying. being and situate in the Co.nty Of
Fairfield and State Of South Caeolinn.
containing one hhndrcdnnd two {l02) uores
more or less, and bo,rnded by finds Of u.
Edmihds, N Rhine, J. b. Walker, md by'
lands belonging to II. C. Davis. Levied
npon ns the property Of James. B. Walker,
at the init OF Isaiah Nicely against Ihmes
B Walker and others nRains, the same do.
fcndanr. H. ". DGVALL, s. F.. C.
Sheriff > Office,
Wnnsboro. April II, 1873.
april lT-flx2