davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

At the recent municipal election in Beau
fort, the regular Republican ticket was elected.
- In Camden there are six bar.rooms, seven
churches and three temperance societies.
"A white woman is confined in the Jail of
Georgetown, on the charge Of living in adul-
terry with negro.
A white girl of Lexington county, aged
about eighteen years, recently eloped with a
negro and married him in Columbia.
Col. Thomas Dodamead, late superin-
tendent of the Greenville and Columbia Rail
road will sail for Europe in few days.
"A correspondent of the Atlanta Dispatch
nominates Comptroller. er.Geueral Hagood as a
candidate for Governor at the election in 1880.
A Barnwell planter expects to put bale
of new cotton on the market for sale, by the
goth instant.
- Erskine College has received splendid
gift of nine boxes of books from Colonel D..
Wyatt Aiken for the college library.
- The Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad is advertised to be sold at auction,
under foreclosure of mortgage, at Whining
ton, N. c., on the first day of next October.
A. E. Miller for many years the publish.
er of "Miller's Almanac" died in Charleston
on Saturday last in the ninety-sixth year of
his age He was printer by trade, and
commenced the publication of his well known
almanac in the year 1917.
- 1t is stated that the following gentlemen
of Abbeville county, will be candidates in the
next election. For Governor, Gen. Samuel
MCGOWAN; for Attorney General, Col. j. S.
Cothran for Adjutant and Inspector General,
Gen. R. R. Hemphill.
-Spartanburg Herald: DR.. Christopher
G. Bechtler, who had been living at Gafhey
City for several months, was arrested recently
few miles from this place. on charge of
counterfeiting United States coin, and was
committed for trial at the next term of the
United States Court, at Greenvlle.
In Barnwell county, one day last week, a
lady was bitten on the toe by rattlesnake.
Her husband Immediately sucked the poison
out. The gentleman was in his turn affected,
his throat swelling to twice its size, but both
parties have entirely recovered from the effects
of the poison.
- The negro Marcus, who claimed to have
been deaf and dumb all his life until recently,
when he suddenly recovered power of speech
and sense of hearing, is pronounced fraud.
He imposed upon the credulity of several per-
sons in Anderson county, but exposure has
overtaken him and his improbable preten-
sions. -
= A meeting of survivors of the 9th Regi,
ment was held at Winnsboro, on Thursday
last Representatives were present from eve
ry company except K, of Clarendon county.
Company B, of York county, was represented
by Sergt. j. Z. Porter, Corporal H. F. John
son, j. H. Coltharp and John B. Erwin.
Rev. DR.. Grier, of Due West, a member Of
the regiment, delivered an address on the oc.
Scasion. -
1.-The barn, four mules, one horse, five
calves, one beef, one hundred chickens, plow
and wagon gears, farming tools and plow
stocks, fodder and OATS belonging to James
NJ. Eppes, at Tumbling Shoals, Laurens coun-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14

COL Williams was buried. Mr.. Camp made
this statement to Capt. John B. Mintz, who
now owns the land. The old field having
grown up, Capt. Mintz had it cleared a few
years ago, and in cutting down the timber,
discovered the grave in the direction as de-
scribed by Mr. Randall to Mr.. Camp. The
grave was covered by an immense grape vine
Which rendered it difficult to find it, though it
had often been searched for. No other grave
has ever been found near that place, and as
the people at that time buried their dead az
Buffalo Church, near that place-the church
having been established before the Revolu-
tion-this fact, with other circumstances, re.
moves all reasonable doubt of the identity of
the grave.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14

it, are masonry parapets to enable the defend
ers to pass unseen from one tower to another.
The wall itself is carried from point to point
in perfect straight line. across valleys and
plains, and over hills, without the slightest
regard to the con6guration of the ground,
sometimes plunging down into abysses thou
sand feet deep. Brooks and smaller rivers
are bridged over by the wall, while on both
banks of larger streams, strong aanking tow
ers are placed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
ACCIDENT AT A SAW MILL.

On Monday last, Andrew Love, ESQ.,, who
lives on the Howells Ferry road, about five
miles from town, while working about his
saw mill, had his arm badly lascerated with
the saw. DR.. H. G. Jackson was Immediately
summoned, and found that though the bone
was uninjured, a severe flesh wound had been
inflicted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
BURGLARY.

On Saturday night last, the residence of
John Barron, sen., who lives near Tirzah
Church, was burglariously entered and guam
tity of clothing stolen from one Of the rooms.
Mr.. Barron's house has been broken open sew
eral times this year, and on one occasion a
sum of money was stolen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
CASUALTY In A WELL.

On Friday last, VIM. Pennington, who lived
near Gaffney's, in spartanburg county, attemp-
son, who lives near Broad river, in Union
county but soon after descending the well, he
was overcome with poisonous gases, and before
he could he drawn out life was extinct.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Witherspoon & Spencer, Plaintiffs Attorneys.-
Notice to William Adkins, Defendant
Mrs. M. E. Williams, Principal-The York Ora
ded School.
Jno. Thad. Johnson, Dean, Atlanta, Ga.-Atlanta
Medical College.
j. M. Adams-Dealer In Tin-Ware, Agate Iron
Ware, &c.-Galvanized Sheet Iron-Terms
Strictly Cash.
T. w. Clawson, Deputy Messenger-In Bank
ruptcy-Application for Discharge-.In the
Matter Of NJ. w. Ford, Bankrupt.
HerndOn Observation-Disclosures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14

Services will be held in the churches next
Sunday as follows:
Presbyterian Church-Rev. L. II. Wilson,
Pastor. There will be no services at this
church until further notice.
Church of the Good Shepherd. r. P.
Johnson, Rector. The rector will Oficiate at
Rock Hill next Sunday.
Associate Reformed-Rev. Robert Latham
Pastor. Services at 104 A. M, and Al p: NJ.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. T. E. Gilbert,
Pastor Preaching at 10t A. M, and 81 P. NJ.
Sunday-school at A. P. M. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, evening. at SO'clOck.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
THE GRADED SCHOOL

The second session Of the graded school,
under management of Mrs. NJ. E. Williams
principal, assisted by Miss Fannie Miller and
Miss Sue Edwards, will open on Monday,
18th instant
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
EARLY POTATOES,

Mr.. John G. Ferguson has favored us with
liberal mess of sweet potatoes Of this seasons
growth,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate have
been recorded in the Office Of the County Audi
Tor since our last report:
Benjamin Galloway to Spain Meacham and
Others Lot of Ct acres in Cherokee town.
ship. Consideration $A.
D. A. Johnson, executor, to the Town
Council of Rock Hill. Lot in Rock Hill.
Consideration $25.
N. E. Erwin to A. L. Beach. Lot Of 5
acres in Fort Mill township. Consideration
$4OO.
Jane Nicely to Caroline Steele. Lot of
acre in Catawba township. Consideration $40.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
UNITED STATES COURT JURORS.

On Tuesday of last week, jurors for the
United States Court for Greenville were drawn
under the new law. Among the names drawn
are the following in York and Chester coun-
ties:
Grand Jury.-John Lee, Chester; VIM. B.
Allison, York.
Petit Jury.-John r. London, j. E. Lowry,
York; Leverett M. Loomis and James D.
Long, Chester.
The special term of the Court will begin on
the 25th instant.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
SPECIAL ELECTION.

A special election in this county, to elect
member of the House Of Representatives to
supply the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
tion Of Hon. G. NJ. Green, has been ordered by
Speaker Sheppard to be held at the several pre-
cincts of the county on Tuesday, the End day
of September next. The commissioners Of elec-
ton will appoint the managers of the election
ar an par1v dav
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
THROWN By HIS HORSE.

Last Saturday morning, Mr.. VIM. Hammel,
son of John Hammel, who lives about five miles
east of town, started from his house to at
tend singing school at Old Tirzah Church.
He mounted his horse-a high-spirited ami
mal-which, as is supposed, Immediately ran
away and became unmanageable, throwing
him to the ground, as short while after start
ing, young Hammel was found lying in an in
sensible condition, about $50 yards from his
fathers house. He was Immediately taken to
the house, and DR.. Sandifer, Of the neighbor-
hood, was called to his assistance, and on
Monday afternoon Dr. Bratton was summoned.
The injuries appear to be about the head, and
the young man is considered in precarious
condition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
Col. WILLIAMS GRAVE.

We acknowledge the reception, through our
Blacks Station correspondent Eco, of beauti-
full crayon sketch, by Mr.. S. M. Jeffries, of the
spot marked as the grave Of Col. Williams,
who fell at the battle Of Kings Mountain.
The drawing represents the valley of Broad
river, with the railroad in the distance, form
ing a beautiful and picturesque landscape,
while the artistic execution is admirable. Eco
furnishes the following facts in connection
with the grave of Col. Williams:
Col. Williams fell mortally wounded at the
battle of Kings Mountain. On the night
succeeding the battle, our men bivouacked on
the bank of Broad river. During the march
to the river, Col. Williams died at point
where Mr.. A. Hardin now resides. His body
was taken on until the men went into camp,
when it was buried in a field near the river
bank. John Randall told VIM. Camp, ESQ.,,
who was very intelligent and reliable gentle
man, but is now dead, and who took great in
terest in Revolutionary incidents, that when
boy he was present withhis mother at the burial
of Col. Williams. He told the circumstance
to Nj. Camp, and showed him the ruins Of an
old house. From that point on sunset line,
between there and the river, in an old field,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.


is. R. Thomson, Esq, of Spartanburg, is
here this week on professional business.
C. E: Spencer, ESQ.,, and family are visiting
Cleveland.Springs.
Miss Missouri Williford, of Rock Hill, and
Miss Mamie Glenn, of this place, left here
Tuesday morning for Patterson's Springs
Miss Sue F. Lowry is visiting friends in
Chester.
Mrs. Clara D. Mclean returned from Warm
Springs, N. c., last Thursday.
Miss Irene Harty, Of Charlotte, is visiting
relatives in this place.
Messrs. John F. Oates and ]. r. Lindsay
have returned from their trip to Hot Springs,
Arkansas
Miss A. D. Clark is visiting her relatives in
Lincolnton. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Smith, who
have been visiting friends in the same town,
have returned
Miss Alice Owen is visiting friends in Ches-
ter.
Misses Minnie and Fannie Rothrock, OF
Chester, are visiting Mr.. w. G. Latimer.
Mr.. Thomas Beard, of Columbia, father OF
T. P. Beard of the Chester and Lenoir Rail
road, is visiting the latter at this place.
Mrs. J. A. Moody and Miss Carrie Moody,
of Columbia, are visiting the family Of ]. NJ.
Rawlinson.
Miss Lucy Neel, of Ebenezer, is visiting
Miss Luella Smith.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-08-14

Has an advertisement in this issue. Its rep
utation is well established, and we eheerfully
recommend it to all interested in medical edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19
ALEXANDRIA.

FORGERY AND MIsCEGENATION-A white man,
named Frank Holden, obtained a lot OF groce.
the hands Of a detective Holden was found at
house occupied by negro woman who
claimed to be his wife. She produced q certi-
fcate signed by Rev. VIM. H. Lee, OF the First
Baptist church, On 9Th street, between and II
South Washington, which stated that on July
~, 1879, he had united In marriage Fred IIol-
den and Milly Motley, both Of Alexandra, Va,
In the presence OF Annie Gray and Mary A. Lee,
ried to the station house and locked up for a
hearing. The law Is cases Of miscegenatton is
very severe, and preScr1be5 imprisonment In
the pentitentiary as penalty.
MATCH FACTORY.-A number OF gentlemen
OF this city are considering the practicabiity
OF starting match factory here. They have
written for estimates OF cost, &C, and it is be-
neved That the proposition can be carried out,
and the establishment, besides furnishing en-
ploy ment to number OF persons, be made to
pay handsome profit.
our Hebrew fellow citizens as their New Year
day. The appearance OF King street was con-
slderably changed by the large number of stores
closed. Services were held In the Synagogue,
on washington street, at o'clock this morning
continuing until 1880 O'Clock.
MILK SNAKE.-Mr. Walter Langley, who lives
at the foot OF Cameron street, killed snake on
his front pavement yesterday which was about
six feet long and as thick as a mans wrist. It
was white In color, except on the beny, where
IL was pure white, and was pronounced to be
What is known as "milk snake" Mr.. Langley
mas been complaining for some time of other
persons milking his COW, and was pleased to
find the cause of the trouble and get rid OF ir.
lTEMs.-A colored woman, wife OF James
rlerson; was seriously If not fatally injured by
tne explosion OF coal Oil lamp. -. youth
named Charles Burroughs accidentally shot
himself In the hand with pistol 49,. The
contract for the brick work on the new store of
Asaph, has been awarded to Messrs. Padgett q
Br0.-tGazette, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19
BUILDING PEKNITS
have been iScrIpd nv Insnoctnr Eptuie
AnluSements. Etc.

NATIONAL THEATER.-"Queen's Evidence" Will
be repeated at the National tonight and Satnr-
day night, with the usual matinee tomorrow
afternoon: IT Is very interesting play and is
receiving pretty fair patronage. 1t Is not, how
ever, OF the style OF drama that receives large
support from Washington.
FORD's OPERA HOUsE.-There vas a very good
audience at Ford's Opera House last evening.
flnafore was enjoyed as much as IL it had been
something entirely new. The explanation for
this Is perhaps the fact that Pinafore does not
grow old. There is something new and refresh
Ing developed every time you see it repeated.
Inc music Will never grow tireSOme. It is too
sparkling and brilliant. 1t would seem that
Pinafore Is to continue as much favorite this
season as last The company now giving it at
Ford's is. with one or two exceptions, q remark
ably strong one Miss Blanche Thompson Is the
most delightful Hebe yet seen In Washington. "
BARNUMs SHow.-The visit OF Barnums
Great Show next week Will be welcomed by
thousands. The fact that another circus has
Just preceded him will not keep any one from
going to Barnum's. He will exhibit next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday on the lot corner
OF 9Th and streets.
THEATER COMIQUE.-The audiences at the
Comique this week are very large. They are
well pleased with the extent and variety of the
programme offered for their amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19
GEORGETOWN

mall EXCITEMENT was caused last evening
about eight O'Clock by fire in the eating saloon
Of Chas Rainey, on Bridge street. near wash
ington street The fancy paper hanging from
ne ceiling caught fire from the gas. No other
damage was done.
A RUNAwAY.-While Mr.. John Gingle. a
farmer from Montgomery county. was entering
town yesterday evening with load OF hay, his
horses took fright near the reservoir and ran
away, overturntng the wagon and running over
the foot OF MIR. Gingle, severely in1uring IL. He
was taken, however. to TeInally town, where
Dr. Gllpins attended him.
BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-At the Goth regular
monthly meeting OF the Twelfth Building Asso-
citation, held last night at Goddard's hall, no
funds were sold, the money having been nearly
absorbed by last months advances.
PORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Walter, Captain
B. F. Thomas, from Baltimore, with 200 sacks
and five tons In bulk OF ground alum salt, for j.
A. Baker.
CAPTAIN GEORGE YOUNG, OF Alexandria, Va,
has been appointed to the command of the
steamship John Gibson.
GRAIN.-Arrlved-Boat Y. T. Dunlop, with
$500 bushels OF wheat and 600 bushels OF corn
MERCHANTS MISUNDERSTANDING on Change
to- day 1850 bushels OF wheat No sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19

1.-THE iron mains leading to Washington have
been supplied with water dire .;tly from the dis
tributing reservoir, and tie condition of the
water delivered in Georgetown aud Washing
ION mas, consequently, Deen similar to that In
this reservoir"
From this we learn that during SO days out
In q condition unfit for domestic Use. What
Will be the state Of affairs when the daily sup
ply is doubled or trebled, and when the water
Is delivered from the river In one half or one
third OF the time now reQuired7 Manifestly
much worse than at present. This fact is de-
cisive. We must interpo e between the river
reservoirs OF ample size to act as settling ba-
SINS In whose depths the heavier impurities
may be deposited, or resort must be had to ex-
tended and expensive systems OF filtration by
which these impurities may be strained away
The conditions here are not such as to make it
advisable to attempt the construction OF filter
ing galleries. The commissioners are therefore
OF the opinion that in increasing the water
supply not only an additional distributing re-
servor must be provided, but that the storage
should be improved by Increasing the depth to
not less than 20 feet.
In addition to the difference in estimates re-
some other discrepancies exist In the land con-
domination or purchase Of right of way along
the line OF the conduit, In the special construc-
and in the fact that the Commissioners have
thought it desirable that the new conduit and
reservoir should be in some way connected with
the present system OF mains In the city.
The commissioners therefore say that the
expense OF the prolonged conduit with its
proper reservoir and connections, will be, In
round numbers, $1,1000OO. and with 5000 900
added for the dam at the Great Falls 81 800 o0o.
Who Is to pay it? If the United States should
assume the liability for the purpose OF carrying
70 completion work so magniticently begun.
the matter Is simple. II the buruen is TO be
laid upon the water-takers 1t might be as well
to count the annual cost. Interest at 5 per
cent. $4,000; sinking fund to extngulsh The
fHf a Euu
greater by one third than the total present
revenue OF the Water Department.
This is an unpleasant outlook for bankrupt
department. If we are to be content with an
incomplete conduit and impure water, some.
what better monetary statement could be
made. But this the Commissioners apprehend
would scarcely meet the views OF the citizens OF
the District.
MATER SUPPLY nE n1Hrrnrnn 1,1n1ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19
District Government Affairs.

The Commissioners this morning issued an
order requesting the Georgetown Gas Co. to put
down mains so as 10 light Road street east of
washington street, and Green and Montgom.
cry street, between Road and Stoddart streets.
The number of drawback certificates issued
by Mr.. Roome, in charge OF revisions Of special
assessments, up to las O'Clock to-day were q 4O5,
aggregatiDg In amount sl55,sOs
The award OF contract for improving 10th
street southwest has been awarded to w. Buck
ley and street to J. Carmody.
The commissioners have approved Chas.
Burke application for liquor license
Commissioner Dent proposes to take short
trip to the country, and Capt. Phelps has de-
cided to postpone his trip to Warm Springs.
Va, until Mr.. Dents return.
BUILDING PERMITS
nave been Issued by Inspector Entw1sle to Jere-
m1ah Costello to construct three-story BRICK
to cost $4,000. VIM. II. Carlico, repair brick,
1928 18th st: s. e.: e75 Mrs. Scott, repair house
corner 18th and F SITS. n. W: $50. Arthur
Bridget, repair frame 23d ST., between G and II
SITS. n: W.; IS. VIM. A. Brady, repair prick GIG
New York ave. $500. Mrs. Rucker repair frame
on II ST., between 23d and oath Sta. n. W.; $50.
John o. Hagan, to remove building, house 1919
psf ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-09-19

MRATs.-Beef, sirloin, 20c. per h.; do porter
Corned Beef saloc.; Dried Beef, Clipped, 25asoc.:
d. sliced, 2Oc.; Lamb, 1sa25c.; Veal, 1aka2Oc.:
Mutton, 12hal5c.; Pork, 1OHa12kc.; Sausage,
l2hc; Bacon Hams, sugar cured, 19Ha14c.:
Shoulders, Sa9c.: Breasts, 1Oa11c.: Lard salOc,
FRUITs.-Apples, 10a2Oc. per peck; Damsons,
81 per PIX; Crab Apples, Csc. per PIX; Cages, 1Oc.
per qt.; Oranges SOC. per doz.; Lemons, 25c:
PIX; Pears, 40a60c. per PIX; ounces, COATS per
PIX; Watermelons, 1Oa25: Canteloupes, 5a1oc.:
Grapes, &c. per h.; Pumpkin, 1oal5; Squash, &C.
rIsH.-Perch, 4oa5oc. per bunch; Rock, large,
20a25c per H., 4oa50c. per bunch; Smelt, 15a26c'
per lb.; Mackerel 20a25c.; Halibut, 16a2ec.;
lers, 4oa5Oc; Sheepshead, 12al5c. per h.; Black
bass, 15a20c per h.; Pike, 40a5Oc .each Tayors %
cents each; Sturgeon, 8 cents per pound; CLANS,
e ,0a per 100; Lobster, 12c per lb Scollops,
BUTTER. Philadelphia Print. SOas5c per d.:
Western Creamery. q a30c.; New York 25a3Oc:
roll, 15a25c.; Cheese, l2a20c.; Eggs. 15a1Sc. per
VEGETABLEs.-Potatoes. Irish. 2oa3oc. per pix;
90. sweet 30a4Gc. per PIX; Cabbage, 5al0c:
Beans maa s sai"c Per qt d. SNAP 1sa
ease. per head; Corn, 1oa15c. per doz.; Radlsh,
ease. per bunch: Tomatoes, q6a3Oc. per peck
TurD1ps. &c. per bunch; Onions, 40a5oc per
peck: CucumDefs, l5a2ec. per doz; Cymblins,
POULTRY. = Chickens, 5oa75 per pair: d.
ssprlng1, s2as3 per doz.; Ducks, 75c.asl. per
GAME.-Reed bird, Soc per doz; Ortolan,
$3.50 per doZ.; Snipe, 81 per doz.; Black Birds,
25c. per dOZ.
"SoME boys are brighter than Others" said
Mrs. Darlington, "and then again some are not;
but as for Isaac never saw one OF nicer dis
semlnatlon. l could send him in the darkest
night TO get the Sanfords Jamaica Ginger bot
tie, and he never would mistake rhubub or cas-
ter Oil for It," She was holding the ginger bot
tie In her hand as she spoke but there was none
left in 1t. Ike had LETT before the time for ex-
PLANTATION.
DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as rollows:-
j. w. Hester TO Mary McCauley, lot So SOL 276:
s2,40o. =. II. Warner and I. G. Kimbal. trus-
tees, to N: J. Warner: lots ard 9, So. $40; 800.
Mary A. ogden to Elizabeth F. Yost, lot ii, OF
Bells second addition to Georgetown; $4,000
Elizabeth F. Yost to Mary A. ogden, south half
al, TO Ann Nichols, parts OF lots and 3, 81.
W. Corcoran, SO. 500; sl6,13l.5:. A. s. Coyle to
S. L. Nichols ct al, to Ann Nichols, parts and
"A, of Georgetown; 5000. E. F. Yost to NJ. A.
j. j: Daley, part 26. SO. 2s1; $4,000. J. F. Nc
Gregor TO X: A: Balloch, part B and c, so. 2r;
| sI.aOG: {. b: Maury 81 al, trustees, to J. N.
trustee TO M G. Knight, lot IS, so. 934; 81, OPS.
so. 55l; $275.
THE OYSTER ROAST. - The e. ,urslon and
oyster roast at Bluff Point, next S ,aday, prom