davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-21
The Lava Beds.
.elgrovia,

1t is said that the lava beds occupied
by the Modocs cover an area of a hundred
square miles. The peculiar difficulties
which they present to the methodical
operations of regular troops are well indi-.
Gated by the following description, which
throws new light on the slaughter of
April &C.
"The gulches and crevices range from
few feet to 100 feet in width, and many
of them are 100 feet deep The Indians
can travel through all these lava beds by
trails only known to themselves, and
stand on bluffs over persons fifty yards be-
meath and where it would require long
journey to go to them. They can see men
coming at a distance of five miles without
being visible themselves. They also can
permit their pursuers to come within a
few feet of the bluff and shoot them down
and retire, if necessary, to other similar
bluffs. If pressed too closely, the In
dians can drop into crevices entirely mac
cessible to troops, and follow some sub
terranean passage, with which they are
fully acquainted, and gain another am
bush from which it would cost ten lives to
dlslOdge them. 1t is represented that the
Modocs can shoot from the tops of cliffs
without exposing an inch of their per-
sons'
Yet difficult as the rough region is for
military operations, we question if it is
much more so than the Verde country, in
Arizona, where Crook has lately been SO
successful against the more numerous
Apaches. If the difficulties are greater,
then all the more reason for opposing the
Modocs with strategy resembling their
own. General Gillem should be author
lied to form a body of experienced Indian
fighters, who are numerous enough among
the Western frontiersmen, and would
readily 60 into the service. A company of
sharpshooters, every man looking out for
himself in battle, would soon lead the
army to victory.-San Francisco Bulletin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-21

Reside had akind of sden' of his
own in the garrett He used to shut him.
self up in this for hours together, while he
perfected his inventions or conducted his
chemical investigations. His last idea
was that he could put together a COM
pound which would rule gunpoWder out
OF the market, and make the destruction
OF armies and navies. comparatively easy.
AND so, for time, Mrs. Reside, while
pushing about in the vicinity of the den.
instead OF hearing the buzz and hum of
Wheels and the, click of the hammer.
would snlf terrific smells evolved bv the
lrrepresslble Reside from the con-
tents OF his laboratory And one dav there
came fearful explosion The. roof was
torn OFT and reduced to splinters, and Rec
side had disappeared. Resides DWELLING
was lnthe town of Kingstown, New Jersey
klngstoWn is in Middlesex County, hit It
is also immediately upon the boundary
line between the counties of Somerset and
Mercer. 'AN'
And so it was not SURPRISING when
few moments after the explosion, persons
in all three of the counties perceived frao,
ments apparently Of demoralized and
dlslntegrated human being tumbling from
the air. The pieces of the. unhappy vic
tim of the disaster were unevenly distrib-
uted between Somerset, Mercer and Mid
dlesex. The last named got twelve of the
fragments. There were persons who
thought Reside might have showed even
greater Partially for his own county, but
do not blame him; he was, in a meas
ure, controlled by circumstances.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-21

AS looked about at the pleasant room, and
out on the garden view,
That all seem'd so Familiarity strange, so old,
and yet SO new;
And I dropp'd back into my chair once more,
with a longing akin to pain,
AS heard the children come skurrying down
to welcome me home again.
Q Jack, there are times and feelings, old man,
that language can never paint;
And words, when [ speak of that browning
scene, seem weak, and feeble, and
faint
Feeble indeed to show one 1.-THE of my bosom's
passionate swell;
But dare say you can picture it all far better
than words could tell.
[ could scarcely see them at first for the tears
that dimm'd my yearning sight,
AS they ran to meet me, with eager joy, my
younglngs bonnie and bright;
And then they clamberd up on my knees, with
merry, welcoming cries,
And lool1'd for the first time in my life in my
little darling's eyes!
And what did I see? A wee girl-face, bright,
and eager, and fair,
With her mothers lips, and lustrous eyes, and
ripple of golden hair,
And darling rogue of a baby-boy with merry
black eyes; and ah,
They both were pleading with lips and eyes for
"A story, a story, papam
"What sort of story, my dears?" I said; "a
fairy story, Ell?
Well, come, as you've been good children, I
hear, [ must humor you to-day:
Once on a time, in a beautiful wood, there lived
fairy, you know;
couldn tell you the year, of course but tits
ever SO long ago;
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-21

Ha, ha! why, where is your memory, dear? AS
the singers say, TRY back.
Have you quite forgotten our old PLAYMATE
the illustrious Dr. Jack?
Hullo! what now? Well upon nv word. this
really is a surprise!-
Kissing another fellow, by Jove, under my
very eyes!
Only look at her now, old man-there's a pic
ture for you, eh?
Why she's getting younger, and roster, and
handsomer every day!
Come get us some tea, there's a dear, good
girl, and don't stand laughing there,
And we'll make it a jolly meeting tonight,
with DR.. Jack in the chair!''
- ReI1Y07,5o
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-21

: AND SOMEHOW WE TWO HAD WANDERED
AWAY FROM LOyE-LORN KATIE AND WILL - "A
We were out in the fields one summers eve
how well [ remember it still =
And somehow we two had wandered away from
loye-lorn Katie and Will,
Till we came IN the dusk to the lone black
mere, where the aspen branches wave
And she coax d me to tell her its legend grim
Of a love beyond the grave.
Then look'd down into her soft brown ewes.
with their witching and lustrous speil
And | WHISPERED, Dear, I've another tale that
| should like to tell %
When we heard merry shout from behind
and up came Willie and Kate,
And the loving words died out on my lips, and
| knew my story must wait.
But she seen'd from that very time to grow
more shy and distant, you see;
| never could meet her out alone, or tempt her
to walk with me;
And when | tried to draw her aside to whisper
loving word,
Shed flush and tremble, and f1utter away, like a
pretty frightened bird.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-21

So it's seven years since you went away, and I
have been married five;
What! you thought 'shadn't the cheek'' to
propose to a girl? Why, man alive,
lis the strangest, most delightful thing that
ever happened, you see:
didn't pop the question at all. Twas
Bessie proposed to me!
Here, Edie and Sid, you may run off now, and
have game o. play;
Come, you know what mamma was to bring
you home, if you be good children
to-day;
Your uncle and | have LOT O. things that we
want to talk about;
And you shall come in again, my dears, when
we've had our gossip out.
And now for my tale, though I hardly know
what Bessie would say if she knew
BY dove, how she'll open her eyes when she
comes to be introduced to you!
As told you, she's spending the day with a
friend-her cousin, by the bye
Who's just been obeying the old command, to
increase and multiply.
Well, you know what our prospects were, old
man-our mothers, and Kate's, and
mine
When you babe US goodbye to go to sea in
the navy doctoring line:
With the mothers pension and jointure, you
Know, sue WIS prCGJy well OH, ana Gnon
We thought I was sure to make my mark
what with the bar and the pen.
l remember how you laughed at my rhymes
you unbeieving Jew,
And used to rout me out from my books to go
and idle with you;
But the mother and Kate believed in me, as
our foolish women folks will,
And Bessie dubb'd me her laureate, and knight
of the gray goose quill
You know what Bessie was as a child, in the
dear old bygone days,
With her big brown eyes and golden head and
her pretty Wilful ways;
How she plagued, and charm'd, and queen d it
DER us youngsters oft and oft,
Yet what dear little heart it was, how cling
ing and tender and soft
Her brother Willie and T were cold particu-
lars bear in mind,
And the good old rector and his wife were al
ways hearty and kind;
So that hardly day would pass away but
found myself, you see,
In the quaint old garden with Bessie and Will
and who SO happy as we?
Heigho! they were pleasant times old man
fresh, and hopeful and true,
Ere the foot of Time had trampled and solid
the sheen of life's morning dew!
W u6u L link Oh GnOse Sdruen Walks ana prankS
what tender memories rise,
With Bessie the center figure Of all, with her
merry, mischieYous eyes!
Well, went to Heidelberg, as you know, to
finish my school career
In that quaint old home of specialized lore
meerschaums and lager beer;
And when | came back, my child playmate had
VANISHED, and in her place
Was fair girl-Woman, shy and sweet, with a
gentle, Winsome face. s -. ~.
And I loved her, loved her-God knows how
well from her first shy, welcoming
glance,
With passion as strong, and tender and pure,
as the love of old Romance;
And she ?-she was always pleasant and kind
with the friend of her childhood gay,
But whether my darling loved me or no was
more than [ could say. ~
Willie and Kate were engaged, you know, and
they'd look SO conscious and shy,
That we used to teaze and banter them BOTH
his sister Bessie and I;
And when they'd begin to whisper and sigh, I
couldn't do less, you'll own,
Than draw sweet Bessie away with me, and
leave the lovers alone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-05-21
BESSIE AND I.
IN TWO PARTS.

ENJoY'D your dinner, have you, my boy?
Well come, that's jolly, you know,
too-she's longing to see you so.
Here, bring your chair to the fire, old man,
and don't be afraid o. the wine;
And Wen have quiet weed, if you like, and
a chat on ''auld lang syne.'' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
COTTON MARKETS

No. a COoa dun Maduug, nh r.e.iD,. 7s h,
sales "a bsi~S
GALTssroN, Nay 2s-cokn snnsr eorA o-air,r, taai.4
net rese1pts - ose eTp0so Great Britain hae aas zo
bslss; .. t6l bales ~ '~''
nosLE Ny B-Cotton emil Middlus, I7ial7le ne, ,.,.
10 baios erSeoastW 30 oaesi 100 sOok % s4s
bse
BOsroS. Ma -coion dull Middfup, ss,s net receipts. b
bales 674 bales Aes 100 bales stock, 0oo baes
NUuUnIHAss. MAJ oton IN noderste dsmsnd Nadlug. a. m
ste 2 87 bales 252J
Britain. 40 hze sales to-day so bales evening AIS
ssoct. leo OoJ bsies
WmkrSsToS MAJ z8CoOn Middiug i5o re,su 10
bales 2sl bales oct 3J22 bae
SATAHNAn. Nay 3-CosOu BOnua. Miidingf lBte Bst 70.
ra 80 Dsl-s Great Brtsip. 5S
bsles; sails, - bales stool. EOS SsieA
LegsvtELE. Maf fSOOon aal, hiddtngS 49,; 2Oln
bal1; sAipmeus ~ bales
rulL1DErPaIA. Nay Ss-Cotion srneri Midaings s3e
CuAHLEsrON. Nay 7S--touon qu-ti M0alurs. se n.
spa 80 bai.s; erporo Great Btan 1901 bsie.i
e.lss; sook. n 60s
BaEEssEE s-CotiOn dull Midshsss Ise net s.sest.
s.4iI SasN
csoIEEATt MAJ 2-Co stesdy; Mddugs Isle receipts go
oa.ss' shiPms ~. 90 bales stock. 1883 bales.
SeGyoLE NAY kCoOn steady; Low hddlngs i1ic,
~ Lows Aay A-C0itOH 5al bOairal; Low SidfHnu
StS sa ugs latc reneipiE l53 bal; fhpIsnt 90
nnsrnn. My 1-COtOh dui LOu Mddngs lie; Dts
ssAsS ssct - n balez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Isspss 2e;9os Coasols opened ~ 81 for both noney
scooart American securities Queti United St9ies
bosd 1855 Oh 9 ls67s old sat Territories SSf Ne" F'
81. Rne Railway Shares, a9t
PkRIs. May Is II m--lenbes opened 81 aoL ,,4s- H.
LIvHRPoOL. MAY 26-ll m-Cotion OPrnee qnei rh
3D. Mhng Orleans g. dsd OF Che sales yesterday o ~
Ameucsn. :, -. -. :.
LrTERPool MAY ~ ncOttOu Dan bdi qu''aaon' are uh
Lcssos NAY -lso n-OODsOh for money 49, sns RAILWAY
Shares. a. 49,.
LIvnEroel Nav z-o msaes Of cotton aiuped rom sssAn
Charisston deliverable IN MAY srot 81
Pson n 9 mr. @ for Cut Beef Be- ueree for New
Mss- -.
urd STATE bonds New Fves 49, kue RAILWAY shares f8
Motion closed uncbanEcd me "a -
At a. a. nv Ven bales including 1000 for speculation sn
erpo Of fhs 5000 nsles American sales OF cotton
,be run savannah Charleston, dyeabs July and August a.
afSlsd mi rom Orleans. deliverable july, Al Sd
ANrwKsF a-Peoeun +O francs FOR Fine Pale American
PAsH Ma ls-p m.-Rentes closed az 56f 55c.
IvSKPoal 2S-BVehng Common ROsn Der CSt spirits
XurD.ati.e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

49,. = a, tSusae6ou 10 note IN 1.-Two hogs dress'a s''
~. r,.ss i've hoEs 81 dSls; drsSsed Si@Hte . - 49,
-. "a vx.c-,pss to-day, including = cara re-
.rriTr Tas head king total supply ior he 49, %
gsres -. ,~n.t same aHe AS wsee
sti scTr aua srOug 6sc Of ron ysssfSN s iii
tv TzAu suffered las in ne ae ~ f,r grsTng urrrases
~ s,sda ahcut lOo hss !" as Is -
s IG,,. .tsr spenr lot Ito 30 ~ 81 % S~Se ID
heifrrs svefag 80 10 ~ - W ueau
es,. eSsers averaging s4 a. - 1 o. ns,d esAn steer
- oSs "a gis n II 80 SO 80 ~ im bead missouri
rsngiae ~ - al $40 70 IS ud6 IS 81 bead lows steers
s.r al hi - - Is 10 head ksnsss sssrs averaging LN ID
- 80 N,bigan stookers averaging 62I n. at 80 70
- IyasRecipts To-Day, incunlng ~ cars reported 70 ar
rive 900 hesa mailing NE tea sap'E o sne Neea tn s I
pee - -, a. the weighed to-day sold Jeoldsy
- cu8 BE readily made to-day At the prices quoted
- - IS bss1 0hie ehppe sheep rsngng oI y 70 ~ a. % y
49, sooei sheep, averaging 20 70. at - s.
R, 100 bead making the toa supply for the week
- bes u SOC head for the time iast wee \
- rkst slew Tor ak Of stock operate with Prices we're
Of 600 Illinois hogA ranging
90 10 = s7 ~ s. f0d S. S. the a aSure for cued c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
REtirrY1S OF PRODUCE

F-- Worth River Ysss,ls RSaroada
Mn n-l05 pkrS Ashes pkgs Beesvu ESQ bales Cotton
~ (CaLl 90O hbls Corn Meal Sl
hAs as bush wbes s. 81 bash Corn Is ia bush
O.fs Malt Barley 80 bash Peas ~ bags drAss
~ pka DRIED Fruit 1855 bits Bggs 02J Hides lso bda Hides
bs 20 bbS Spirits rurpeBtne, l3sS sides Leather ~
bb bills Red Oil avn Butter 4t86 pkg Cheese
s pkgN pkgs Cut Meats 3 Lsri 81 kegs Lard go
pkkN Oh Cake 6 pkg Taow 81 pigs Sesrn - bags fes.
pkes Starch Ss hhds Tobacco 9i1 pkgA To
gsass. n bales Wool. s2s bbl WHISKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

TIE NERVES AND TIE NERVOUS."-
New Boef By Dr. HOLLICE The Hs,eus s,,~m With ali
IL ei,ssse spd ihsI cure By EEuRoPArHr nr sIpsse for
popular Forty kBgrlyiBg sud esSes Rysry
uerested about THB HEyKs sboai he boob Sold by
s boosess eai pssi iee lof OhB DOLLAR Address Boz
Noe -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
HAVANA RxCHANGBA

HAVANA NAV q B1cbsnge-On United 50 DAYS GOLD Ss
pmxn short 55 90 premium; London. SO9S pre-
AisE o Pans 20 an premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
FOR
INVESTMENT.

II conceded that carefully esoted FIRST MORTGAGE
RAILROAD BONDS only sAPB, hut the MOST DEsR-
SECURITIES investment is also 40 established
Of ia toe Railroad than in any
other o the Eat interests of hs country.
applying the securities of R'i
rOsds generally spp greatly increased force in
where Roads superior advantages location management aud
connections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRx, Wednesday. May Is. 1877;

NEW YORK, Wednesday. May IS, 1870
The general horse market exhibited COM
parativeIy moderate de gree OF activity with feature
10 note.
The stock on catalogue for this days distribution at
Messrs. Barker q Cnase's City Auction Mart and N T.
attersalls included several horses Of known merit
fact which attracted a attendance OF local and
country buyers caused fair display OF competition
resulting in the following figures for the horses sold
under the hammer:
Description. Hands Years Pree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29

:. CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES
~ Msdisonaye. 0f Fort -ffth-st
Musical and Literary bntsnsmDent
THURSDAY EVENING, May D, Il oclock
By CARTER. Rev GEO. n. HRPWORTH. ss4
PERKINS"
Vocal Musc BIZ Mrs HISS, Miss BRUNDAGB.
MessrS BENNETT, J. g. THOMAS, and GUNs.
Instrumental celebrated RUSSIAN HORN BLOWk4
Coy kind permission Of Augussn Da.yl.
Mesrs ANTONIO L. MORA and HARRISON, Oryanisis
Admission Fifty Cents.
Tickets Beer SchTmers Schubes Dtson's PoDfs
Hair, Bues Music Stores the principal hotel stands ana
a the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
Uipioeno NoIlres.

CENTRAL PARK NORTH KAsT RIVER ,
RAILROAD COMPANY, fESTH-ivE-. FTTrTHED AND FIFTY
YoURTH-sTs.. EEw-YoKK. May II, 1873
THE INTEREST COUPONS, due June /, of
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS Of the Central PARK
North Bas Raj roa Company will be paid at the once the
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Of Exchange
Wihsm-st " Y CITY. l. T. GRIPRITHs, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
Hnanrlal

RR00KLYN ACADEMY OF Music STOCK
nAsrs2 81 GEORGE R DurfOs, q Park.plses
C0MM0NWEAL OF VIRGINIA
OoUfOhs tue Jsnssry isJ Old bsu5s and Con.os asd
~sS - ksssterea sosk payable April oolsetod By
JOIN b. MANNING. 5 Eev-sL
ELECTI0N.-NOtiee is hereby given that an
-. .ss- s es beg !. As sAss q its SesTet Bndg,
~ ~ u Waters ~ CITY Of Broekiyr AOHDAY
~ Ssne Soiocs u hAs1s, Tor er... r,es A
- essssT mr. ne thea ensag yeS and Insvors Of Ec
ta.-a Boska vil Be closed hon ME Jans 1871 Died
a. hkhhr g MURPHY. President
LkNDlNNING, DAVIS e. AMORY.
~ BANKRHs AID BROKERS
~ HkLBSr. EEWYORK
ABB IS s0UTH THiRD-ST. PHdkADksPRlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-29
Chances for Business Ellen
10 Whom u nnp Concern

A GENTLEMAN and WIFE desire TO take
n charge OF dwelling daring suumsr or FOR longer
required VII pvn beat aJ references AGdess e.
Tnbane Once -
ROOh on STRUCTURE, Fistula, Piles, Impo-
1Itsnce Diseases Of hs h. ERNaY DANIkLs
n D., ~ LeIlngea.ye. hisd ier Is esaI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02
To Thos. Colgan, dinner to poor
Validity Of Mock Marriages-A Curl.
Gus Case.

In ono of the Chicago courts a
curious case was recently decided
in such n manner as to convey the
impression that mock marriages
are likely hereafter to prove an en-
pensive species of amusement in H.
linois. A Mrs. Schmidt brought
suit against Jacob Schmidt, her al
lodged husband, charging that she
was under the necessity of living
separately from him without her
fault, and claiming separate main
tonance. For the defense it was
urged that the parties had never
been married. The plaintiff PROV
cd that Jacob had made inquiry of
certain.o Of hor friends if they knew
of a girl he could got for u wife,and
that she was introduced to him by
these friends rs just the girl he was
looking for; also that the two had
lived together as man and wife. She
produced u letter frem Schmidt's
mother, in which the plaintiff was
acknowledged as the wife of the
defendant, and she testified that
Schmidt had brought stranger to
the house who asked her if she
liked the defendant, to which she
answered thatshe did, Schmidt tell
ing her after the stranger left that
according TO the customs of this
country that question and answer
constituted q legal marriage. The
court decided that as the man had
induced the woman to believe that
she was married to him, the mar.
rlage would be considered valid. and
ordered an allowance to DO paid to
her for her separate maintenance
OF thirty-fve dollars per month,un.
less Schmidt would accept be,. "a
his wife and consent to lot her live
with him us such. G
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02

Vicksburg Herald "Gen. Grant
was rendered the Inequalities of
Macon, Ga, if he visited the South,
and the great and good man, with
a heart brim-full Of gratitude for
this evidence of friendship, has lust
returned the compliment by giving
the people Q negro postmaster,
What other Southern city will ask
Grant TO partake of her hospital.
tiles? ?"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02

Al low figures, lar ge amount Of Land IN North
cr Texas tcludlng number Of valuable Farms
IN this and adjoining counties, and business and
residcnco Lots and Houses in the city of Dallas.
We invite Land Buyers 10 call mud examine our
register lands in our hands aro For Sale. VIXEN
man puts his property in the hands OF an agent. no
means "buslness," nnd does not put Clancy prlCo"
on his land TO scare away purchasers.
Persons having lind for sale will find II TO their
interest IN call and registers her lands Mt once. We
charge nothing fer registering orndyertislng, and
only small commission when snlo Is efocied.I
II you wnnt to sell your land TO the immigrants t.
this country, you must place them in the hands Of
Agents on tho line of travel. Our Office being In the
CITY OF DALLAS,
whichhas now become the center Of commerce and
travel for the North il Northwest Texas. Wa have
Superior facilities for selling lands, which we have
greatly increased Ivy liberal advertising, and ",
can insure satisfaction to all who place property In
our Hands.
Wobuy aud sell on commission
LAND CERTIFICATES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02
I AND FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY.

Farm miles North of Dallas 100 acres in eul.
tiya.ion, plenty ofwatcr and timber.
Farm smiles North of Dalias, 50 acres in cnl-
walton 9 story concrete hONse.
Acres ~ miles North Of Dallas.
rs Acres mile North of Dallas.
go Acres l mile North Of Dallas,
$40 Acres on Mountain creek, tho J. S. Jones'
survey
A Form, iu Pelk county, Mo-, to exchange for
| Texas lands.
A Farm in Lawrence county, Ark, to exchar e
| for Texas lands.
1914 Acres mile west of Dallas.
Residences In the city of Dallas.
| Storc-heuss on the East side ofthe Square.
Businesslots on Main and Jefferson streets
| Rcsidence lots In Ill parts of the city.
$40 acres miles +. of Lancaster, Ann Stok
yoy.
DOB acressouth side of Duck creek near the mouth,
Vim. Reeves Survey
$40 acres 10 miles S. H. of Dallas, hae timber part
ofG. W, Shaw survey.
800 acres ID miles W. Of Dallas; part Of Jas Far.
gesOn survey. tt
1855 acres miles Northwest OF Dallas good timber;
part of u. Derbin survey.
10 two thirds acres "a miles =. W. Of Dallas, mart
ofW. p. 0verten survey good timber
% acres miles =. of Scyene, part Of the NOAH
Henderson snrycy Fine timber. l ...,
100 acres II miles Northeast Of Dallas, improved,
part of +. Moss survey.
l5 acres y; mile northeast Of Dallas, mart of j.
Grigshy survey.
Sac'es joining tho depot grounds part Of J, Grss
by survey.
l5acres joining city Of Dallas on the north.
Denton County.
xOO acres 2l milos s. ut Louisville part of Clarn
da squire's survey, improved.
aSJ acres In tho 8. Il. corner of county Joins Mar.
tins farm.
Collin County.
100 acres In Southeast corner of the county
TOrrnt County.
l6O acres on West Fork, 10 miles Y. Of Fl. Wertb
100 acres on Mustang creek, part Of Jshn Gillilon
survey.
Hcnderson County.
3SO acres miles north Of Porter's Bluff, ]. M.
Sharpe survey, improved.
Harris County.
$50 acres on Green's Bayou, ". A. Lawninr's
Headlight.
Hamilton County.
ofV acres Miles from the town of Hamilton, nat.
ented TO u. B. b. & G. II. RICO.
City Lots and Residences.
Hcuse and lot in Sherman to exchange FIR p,u..
county landsi va D''''
Texas lands to exchange for 8. W. Missouri. land
Saw and Grist Mill, % horse power, to EXCHANGE
for land. '"O"'hse
LAM certificates for sale.
ilUU AULT, JENKINS a AUI,T
July 90, ls72-45tL