davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
TIE SIAMEsE TWIN, ENa-H1s DAue

THn SIAMEsE TWIN, ENa-H1s DAueH.
TER MARRIED The marriage of Mr.
Haynes, in this city. deaf mute, to Miss
Bunker, OF Mt, Airy, also deaf and dumb,
took place few days ago in the latter town
Mr.. Dudley, a teacher in the Deaf and
Dumb Institute, accompanied Mr.. Haynes
on his trip for his BRIDE The minister
read the usual marriage ceremony, which
was interpreted by Mr.. Dudley to the can
didates- The responses were promptly
made by signs and everything was done in
order. On the journey to this city the bri.
dial party came very near being drowned
while crossing swollen stream. The
bridegroom, who never swan before, res.
cued his bride by swimming and carrying
her in his arms distance Of several yards
to the shore They arrived safe in the city
yesterday morning. Miss Bunker is the
daughter of Eng. one Of the Siamese twins.
-Ralei6b Sentinel al te @.e.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03


ACCIDENT FROM PANTHER IN Rock
sR1DGE.-Mr. JAS. Glendy writes from
Fairfield, Rockpridge Co., Va. to the Leg
ington Gazette on Monday week, the fol-
lowing accident: M ,sqs4. as. iii
[ put up last night with my kind friend,
Mr.. A. A. McCluug. We started this
morning from his house 20 minutes past /
O'Clock for Goshen Depot. He had in bis
ambulance two crates of eggs, barrel of
vinegar and some dried fruit. When with
in mile of my fathers house, panther,
or some wild beast, ran out on the road !,
let one yell, the like Of " hich never heard
before and hope never to hear of again
The horses became unmapageable and ran
off the ambulance was broken to pieces,
and one of the horses killed. The lines got
entangled about Mr.. McCluHg aid pulled
him on the ground long ways. He is We
ry dangerously hurt internally, and DR..
Walker has but little hopes Of his recovery.
How I got out of the ambulance I cannot
tell, but, with the exception Of few bruises
and scratches, came off safe
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

RoxELLENA HoMAN's $4,000. Several
months ago Miss Roxellena Holman sued
Alexander Earle, merchant of Brooklyn,
for breach Of promise of promise. She
asked for $4,000. The case was tried in
the City Court. and the jury gave verdict
of SIS, 600. Mr.. Earle appealed, aud yes
terday the Court of Appeals affirmed the
judgment Of the city Court for the amount
Of the verdict with costs. The question in
volved in the suit was whether promise to
marry could be inferred. The plaintiff I'D
mitted that there had not been any verbal
promise to marry, but she produced wit.
nesses who testified that Earle had repeat.
eddy kissed her. Judge Nelson charged
that DO interchange of words was necessary
to constitute an engagement The CLEAN
of the eye and the conjunction of the lips are
ovcrtures when they become frequent and
protraated. N r Sun Sept. a..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
GzoRaE Wa sH1NaToN As A D1scARDl

GsoRaE WA sH1NaToN As DISCARDED
LovER.-Fitzhugh Lee, Of Stafford county,
Va, sends to the Alexandria "Gazette" a
letter written by George Washington 1870
years ago. The father Of bis country was
than 20 years old, an ago at which he i.
described as 'quiet diguifed, bashful and
reticent' and the letter is addressed to
"Wm. Fauntleroy. ST., in Richmond" the
brother of the "Miss Betsy" 80 teuderly re-
fsrredito. Here is copy:
T., May Goth. 1852.
SIR II should have been down long be.
fore this, but my business 10 Frederick de.
tanned me somewhat longer than expect
ed, and Immediately upon my return from
thence | was taken with a violent pleuriaie,
which has reduced me very low but pur,
pose, as soon as recover my strength, to
wait on Miss Betsy, in hopes Of revoca-
ton Of the former cruel sentence, and see
if can meet with any alteration in my ia.
vor I have inclosed letter to her. which
should be much obliged to you for the de.
livery Of it. have nothing to add but
my best respects to your good lady and
family, and that | am, sir,
i Your most ob't. humble ssrv't., lois
~ '.l0 G.. WASHINGTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

A SONG OF AGE.

.is @EN 1G VIC 1870 IS ~
? Summer is gone, and Autumn
J.. Is red on the corn and heavy
Yet the skies are sweet and clear
As in the youthful year, 1fsm
The forests are full and leafy, t'.,.5.,
But In the Northern cloud
Sits Winter dark and rude, }l1.
And Summers golden glory sra
Who will remember
4 In tho long, long, dismal hours, era
In the days Of December :? T,
9 The morning hopes Of childhood, 3
The visions pure and tender, n
To the keen high light Oft truth
And reason we surrender
But as we touch the goal & E4
Black Winter nlmbs the soul,
And manhood's CLEAN of glory
Who will remem Der p s.,t.s;.,
In the long, long, dismal hours,
In the days Of December !?
All were such life, life only,
Better not be than be thus !!
To see through This brief day
Hope fall from hope away
.ga And to blank Nothing leaves Us.
Oh still our vague unrest,
= Gods voice within the breast,
For in Gods eternal Summer
Who will remember
The long, long, dismal hours
*, And the days of December ?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

BABY Snow PRIZES The New Hamp'
shire Agricultural Society offer the follow
ing list Of premiums for the baby show, in
connection with their annual exhibition at
Manchester For the finest baby under
six months old, a 6ne gold necklace !; for the
finest baby between she ages twelve and
twenty months old, gold cup; for the most
beautiful twins, pair Of beautiful mugs ;
for the child with the reidest hair, regard
less of temper, a $40 gold niece.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

CoNNEcTIEur D1voRcE Su1r.-There il
an unfortunate Mr.. Bailey, living in Nor.
wich, Connecticut.a He was widower; bis
daughter was about to be married, and he to
be left alone, when in stepped his fate-a
buxom maiden Of IS. Here is Mr.. Bailey's
story Of the courtship told in court
She came to our house visiting, She
stayed all night. My daughter left us in
the room together. Says she to me
rs your daughter about to be married,
sir p
Perhaps so, says ,,,e
na,' What'll you do for . housekeeper ?"
says she. ...,a 4 LAX ,as..,..... -, H.
where can | get one p says I. ,s
Il will be your hOusekeeper if you'll have
me- says she. FL. 49, i - y
b. Have you :" saysI. Marry you.
: Yes, " says she .,sat Ja,.elt Ia.
..When p says L. ,tx. t -.
Right off, now or never. sir" says she.
"Hadn't we better wait four or five
weeks p says I. ~ 40
"No." says she. Il always meant to
be married before my folks knew it, and if
you will marry me before l 60 home, all
right
| looked at her, said Mr.. Bailey. She
was rugged looking girl looked strong
and handy like. She stayed that night and
the next morning she asked me if had
made up my mind. l finally told her we
would 60 to the minister's and get married,
and accordingly we rode to Parson Wilcox
in Jewett City, and got married. But my
mind was full Of. forebodings all the way
He has since sued for divorce, but final
ly became n,iled and repentant, under
the gentle ministration of the woman who,
he is nevertheless, compelled to confess,
Want no ways to be compared with my
first wife,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
:, - = : ? ]. = 2 Y :

Capt. Jas: Leftwich formerly Of Lynch.
burg, Va. died in Hawkins Co., Tenn. last
week, of oerebro- spinal meningitis. Attic
time of his death, he was county clerksof
Jefferson. Tenn. ss 49,. .~s4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
Ghe Stauntoa Wia0itatr.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertise ments inserted at the rate of One
Dollsrper square Of eight lines s Of Brewer for
the FIRST, land so cents for each subsequent IN
sertion.
A LIBERAL deduction for advertisements for
three, six, or twelve months.
@Tran sient advertisements payable INVA-
RIABLY In ADVANCE; quarterly, semi-an-
nual and yearly advertisements payable per
quarter. or
Obituaries, announcements of candidates for
office, comm unicationscalling upon, advocating
or opposing candidates, and all communications
or notices eff personal or private character, or
intendedor calculated to promote any private en-
terprse or interest, will be charged for az adver-
tisements. 5t.s,f.4s f1s4
lT Spec lalnotices 20 cents per line for every
insertion. .7.r gccs llnow Tfd6S
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.-
~ The Co-partnership heretofore existing
between James J. Foster and R. 7. Foster, under
he style and name of Foster 4 Co., has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
ss q, ssz JAMES ]. FOSTER,
-lss ,s-s4sl1i R. 7. FOSTER. 80
Staun on, Oct. 9th. 1872. 80,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
VOL. IS
Business Cards.

~ Entrance on the left ~ :
AFTER CROSSING LEWIS CREEK BRIDGE
Having recently leased the above Stables, late.
ly occupied by Ed. Burke, and having supplied
them with every adjunct to a complete livery
we are now prepared 10 furnish our friends, and
the public generally, with anything they may
need IN that line.
Our horses are young, fresh, fast, and
we'll broken our Buggies, Carriages &c, new
and of the latest style, and our drivers Sc
lected with special reference to the comfort and
safety of our patrons.
Pleasure parties accommodated at all hours
with single or double buggies, riding horses, for
ladies and gentlemen, Carriages, Spring wagons
&c. Parties wishing to visit Meyers Cave
would do well to give US call. LIP
Horses fed by the day, month or year, at usual
rates. ssunI7
Special attention given to the sale of stock.
We still occupy the extensive stabling at the
old National Stable ground, where our friends
lit they find it more convenient to call can be
accommodated as heretofore
Hoping, by strict attention to our own brsi-
ness, to merit continuance of the favor shown
US in other places, we respectfully solicit share
of the public patronage. decS-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

so we'll, and spoke SC. gently, using his name
for the first time since he came.
"But Lennox, dear, if you 60 away Of
somewhere, what shall do. ~ 9c lg
He turned suddenly and caught her to
his heart -,., t..a.
"Oh, Mary. Mary !'' cried he passion.
ately, IF you would only come back to me
and love me i'll could recover my lost
treasure | would not go. Oh, my lost love
is it too late p ~
She laid her face down against his shout.
der and asked:
"Lennox. dear tell me which you love
best the Mary you used to kuow,, or the
fashionable young lady you found here %
Z "Oh, Mary darling p he cried, clasping
her closer a's''I wouldn't give one precious
toss Of your old brown .curles for all the
fashionable young ladies in the world. I
wouldn't give one careless ring of your mer-
'ry laugh for all the polished ladies in socie-
": wouldn't ~ soasnAroo Sora Z ai4F
Mary laid her arms caressingly around
his neck, and said softly "Then. ] think
you will have to take your old Mary back
again, and pet her and love her as you used
to do, for | am sick and tired Of the fash
ionable young lady as you can be, Lennox
dear" i.E't3io.i6s = 9d bS pa@ 81
And Lennox, pasionately clasped her to
him. begged to be forgiven and vowed he
would not exchange his precious little wild
rose for all the dollhouse flowers in Chris
tendon 81 ilsce yafas sisag a5 .e'at
Laura ]" Lennox called, tapping. on
Lauras door little later. d90f6" ar
p & "Well," answered Laura. g sa' 80 sss.
"You needn't write your note. shan't
go to town tonight" s7* h'T3a4 le
.'Lennox, I never saw such q fellow for
fancies,' cried Laura care you crazy :"
ef''No, [ have been, but am coming to
my Senses" said Lennox. 3s)' sd ss'
Lennox and Mary have been sedate mar
ried people many years, but never heard
that Lennox complained in the least of bis
wife's want Of conventionality, or even wish
ed to pursue the acquaintance of the fish,
ionable' lady whom DO met at Scarborough.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

Staunton, OCT. ytn, I67z. 81 octII-u
James J. Foster and S. B. Finley of the firm
Of Foster Co.. having purchased the interest
of R. 7. Foster in the business of Foster & Co.,
and assumed all the liabilatiees of the same re-
quests that all accounts due by tide old firm be
presented TO the new for settlement, and all
parties owing the old concern are requested to
make immedinte payment to us. james Fos-
ter alone will use the name OF the old conce. in
settlement. 4 - FOSTER 4 CO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

VIZ a. WELLER has just received another
W.. supply of those beautiful French
China Tes Sets Gilt band and plain Chamber
Sets, French China Plates, French China Teas,
Jellie Glasses and full assortment of Glass
ware. .--..
augl. W. d. WELLER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
II O. TINSI.EY,
CLUB RATES.

G8>aAuy ono sending us ten nes0 Subscribers
and $40, will be entitled to one years subscrip-
ton gratis. ANY one sending FIVE or more new
preparing subscribers may retain ten per cent Of
subscription, price as a commission
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing
to the musical public of Staunton and vicinity
that he will, from and after the LIST of July, To-
cate in their city for the purpose of conducting
the Piano business in all its branches. Believing
that the advanced and extensive musical cul-
ture Of the place will warrant reasonable success
to an experienced professional Plano-maker, he
herewith offers to the public his services and re-
spectfully asks for a share of their patronage.
His conditions will be moderate charges, prompt
attention, all work warranted to give entire sat-
isfaction, and equal to being done in the facto-
~, or n charges. .eT ,i cE..s.
the finest Piano Factories in Baltimore, he will
sell Pianos at lowest wholesale rates, for cash
also, on most liberal instalment plan.
. Orders may for the present be left at the Jew
slry store Of Paul A. Mix, through the postof6ce,
or with Prof. Koerber, at Miss Baldwin's Au-
gusta Female Seminary. Whole columns Of ref
srsnces furnished if desired. =
June l3--3m F. W. WALTER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
-
9 Business Cards.

'Sae Ial vi anuSl4eSS C0fOSs q
. pEMOVA-L! tans. ~ Ter ~ y,
-s1a a'1s2st' REMOVAL 81
's~' E. ROW MOLD,
The practical matchmaker, formerly Of New
York City, has removed his ,s..ee.ss
WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE, :.
~ xs New Street. Virginia Hotel Building, doors
sa39ars north Of Adams Express Office,
aSTAUNTON, :. VIRGINIA.
;;s@r HI is just opening new stock Of "a 81
\, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. 500
~ 81 Aaa 9JEwRERY, sPECTACLEs, }g
90 e27a..,@a& ~ EYE GLASSES. *
80, 5,. syaa essaF eq0 SHEET MUSIC &C.
baA Whinhi he s0iN offer at as Low FIGURES
as can be had IN New York City.
MY watches are most carefully selected, as to
quality. by myself, and each watch particularly
overhauled and regulated before sold, as can on
: lytbe done by an experienced. practical watch
maker.
Personal attention given to watch and clock
repairing Of all descrip 5ions; every watch: sold
or repaired, warranted for two years by proper
treatment a. g. ~
u 81; - SUPERIOR TONED, NEW
sae II OCTAVE PIANO.
of one Of the best makers, on reasonable terms,
FOR SALE. Also splendid assortment OF
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL str
~ IN S n E e 7 M u S | c.,
"a Any piece desired, not on hand, will be Or
dered with the utmost dispatch. .sA
jul25-3m 8Aa hid
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

BLACKBERRY W1NE.-The following is an
excellent receipt for the manufacture Of
blackberry wine To one bushel OF berries
put two gallons Of water, and express the
juice ; to each gallon Of the liquor add one
pound Of refined sugar. Put into cask,
peck Of freshly burned charcoal, broken into
small pieces /; then pour the liquor into it
and let it ferment. AS soon as the fermen.
tation subsidies, close the cask tight and let
it remain until January, then rack off and
bottle, and set it in cool cellar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
CO.PARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned have this day formed a CO.
partnership, under the style and name of FOS-
TER, q CO., for the purpose of conducting a
General Grocery and Liquor business, at the
Store recently occupied by Foster 4 Co.
JAMES. j. FOSTER,
SAM,I, 3 FINLEY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

FILTER FoR:C1srEns WArER.-Periorsts
ths bottom Of wooden box with number
Of small holes place inside piece Of fan.
nel covered with coarsely.poWdered chas.
coal, over this coarse river sand, and on
this small pieces Of sandstone. ne
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

To CANDY FRUIT. After peaches, plums,
citrons or ounces have been preserved,
take the fruit from the syrup; drain it in
sieve: to : pound of loaf sugar put half
tsacup Of wafer when it is dissolved, set
it over moderate fire when boiling hot
put in the fruit stir it continually until the
sugar is candied about it then take into
sieve, and dry it in warm oven or before .
q FIRE repeat this two OF three times if you
wish.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

: KEEPING HoNnH,-To keep honey all the
year round. let it run through sieve TO
separate it from PARTICLES Of wax, then boil
it gently in an earthen vessel, skim off the
foam which gathers on top and cool it in
jars. After cooling these lightly set them
away in cool cellar. gas
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03

\. FoE CohN.-Put two OF three small
mother'of pearl buttons commonly called
pearl .buttoms-in any small glass or crook
. cry vessel, squeeze over them tablespoon
or two of lemon juice. Let il stand all
night. There will be peculiar film cover
the top take thu. and apply to the corn let
it remain for twelve hours. Should one ap-
pilcation not DO enough. repeat, and the
corn can be easily removed, It is the most
oertain thing l have ever used for this pur-
pose. asa a.1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-10-03
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

SOME Rational RULEs.-The following
are intended for the use of the poultry
hraaders
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15

Mrs. John c. Wetherby, niece of Elk
Governor Alvarado, OF Mexico, was arrest
ed for yagraucy and drunkenness in the
streets OF SAP Francisco lately. She is Il
highly educated woman. but naughty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15
Pluck of tl.c NIodocS.

The Modocs make gallant resistance
to the troops Intrenched in their lava
beds, they are battling like heroes against
fearful odds. If this band of savagcs
had not cut themselves from the sympa
thies of the world by their act of most
unparalleled perfdy, their present heroic
contest would challenge the greatest adj
miration even from their enemies. They
do not always skulk in ravines and hide
in rocky crevices, but have bodily at
tackled the entrenched position Of our
troops.
From their lookouts they wave their
banners of defiance. Half a hundred
naked savages against near thousand
troops armed with rifle, howitzer, and
field guns, and with more than their own
number of Warm Spring Indians aiding
their enemies. 1t seems almost pity
that we may not admire SO brave and
residue band, but we must condemn
them to a merciless extinction for an act
of treachery for which civilization finds
no excuse. San Francisco Chronicle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15
CIIANCEHY NOrl0I-

Fort N Crnft n-T- "----
VS.. M -,.........
A. Myrick ct al. NI,..
Ru1c. t.sf.rc. ,l.. ,I..t
'.'hf
pom opening thrcompHNu.u. a.
~ pearing 10 the satisfaction .. ..
from the allegations Of -pII ... ..
to, that the defendant q, A. ME.
resident Of this State, residing
tennessee ana ihat hil other I."
or claiming any regal co., DI..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15

" mai Farmers Fay Tor FOOLS.
Ex-Gov. Donnelly, of Minnesota, in
an address before a Grange" in that
State, said:
4 sewing machine costs for the work
and material S12 We pay $40 for it.
The same machines are exported to Eu-
rope and sold for $50, after paying freight
across the Atlantic | found in the
Belfast News Of Dee. i, 1872, the adver-
tisement Of the ''Singer" sewing machine
for f5 los, about $50 30 of our money.
We pay the difference Of nearly $40 under
our patent laws, for being the most pa
tent and gulIible fools that ever preten-
ded to a capacity for self government.
Mccormick gave evidence in a law
suit recently that his reapers cost $50
to manufacture. We pay nearly two
hundred dollars for them.
'"The threshing machines for which
we pay 500 could, / am informed, be
built for 800. And so Of ali other i'm
plements."
ltneed not surprise any one that west
ern farmers are sick Of the fun Of being
cheated. We purpose TO test the ques-
ton fairly whether they are, or not
capable Of selfgovernment. To pay
twice, and in some instances three times
as much for American manufactures, a.
Europeans pay for precisely the same
article, by virtue Of ''protection to the
manufacturer is a wrong 50 plain, and
an abuse Of legislation so obvious that the
evil must soon be corrected IN some way
Consider what the Minnesota Statesman
has to say on this subject:
The Englishman has free trade; he
therefore, can buy an American made
sewing machine for S32, for which the
American, living next door to the pro
tected' manufacturer, must pay more than
double that sum. What is to hinder the
American from ordering his American
made sewing machine from Belfast, and
after paying freight on it twice across the
Atlantic ocean, getting it for one-half the
price which he would be compelled to
pay to his neighbor the manufacturer 7
Why should American laws thus place
American citizens at disadvantage to
Her MaIesty's subjects in an American
market? Who can say there is Justice in
such law 10 enslaVe Americans in their
own country Y'
30, too, Of reaping machines. An
Illinois farmer could send to England
buy Mccormick reaper, and have it
shipped across the Atlantic and half way
across the continent to his farm. for half
ne money which he must pay to Boss
Mccormick for the same machine-but
for what? Why, but for the blessed
tact that our Great Father at Washing
ton deems it necessary to protect poor,
struggling, poverty-stricken Boss McCor-
mick"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-05-15

DY virtue Of "a deed of TRUST u
ID QUITO 10 the undersiguuI .. "
son, on the Doth OF July. A. ID. .-..
said deed Of trust rs duly recorded
cord Of deeds of Carroll county aH.
Mississippi, in deed book vs. uu
will on Monday, the llth day al
1873, az the door Of the cOur.-.....
town Of CarrolltOn, ia said count.
highest bidder for cash ihr i"....
personal and other property iu-H.
Of Z quar- and s + guar of W lH
ton "a, township l9, range EH-.
Of N quar- Of section % same TOWN..
range; and " hi Of $ + quar- of
and W hf Of n p quar- and y j qH"
guar Of section = and ht of 4.
y w quar- Of n quar- and N gnfE
quar- Of section - and n 4 quar- Ui
dissection "a; and 4 hf Of 5 Z quar- a..
"A and n y quar- Of n w quar- ana '
quar- and n + quar- of J. guar t4-
quar- Of n 4 quar- Of section p, same nv
and range; and one-third interest a.. +-
vided half interest in + hf of n j 4"M
3 w quar- Of n Z quar- Of section a
N w quar- Of n w quar- Of section ~.
n hf Of w hi Of + quar- and i hi oL
Of section 81 and w quar- Of 4-.
section "a; and an undivided two-ihu'.
terest in an undivided one-half inteTs'
hf Of n 4 guar and W quar- of y 4,.
section q and N w quar- Of " w quat %
ton "a /; and in N hf Of w hf Of N t
%; and whole interest In W hf of
Of section 10, all in township l9 range
except the last eighth, which Is in 'or
10, range East, All IN Carroll county
State Of Mississippi. And also on e-'
and all the machinery, tools and hztul
looms and spinning jennies and alf 81
ances Of the Manassas Mills Factor! f-f
sale is made for the purpose Of sau
the debts mentioned In said deed u Ir
R.W. WILLAMsUa.
mal-e0d CT. NELL, IrllF