davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09
OLD vERnosr ~

The news from Vermont 10 partieu-
larly cheering to Republicans, and rice
Versa. or something worse. to the Dem
ocracy. The indications are that the
State election has been carried by q
heavily increased majority over that Of
four years ago. The Legislature will
have but one Democratic Senator, and
the House will be overwhelmingly Re-
publican. The returns are not all in
yet. but what are to come can only in.
crease the already triumphant majority.
The Democracy not only gave up
early in the battle. but now anticipate q
still worse defeat in Maine. They will
not be disappointed.
This triumph OF the true party OF the
nation in Vermont is but a mere advance
zephyr Of the grand tornado Of RePuo-
lican success which will sweep through
out the East and North in November
next. It is the arst gun OF the cam
paisn and pOrtends nothing but disaster
to the Democracy throughout the Solid
North. For it is q practical demon
stratiou that the North. too. has
become solid. like the South.
aud on this Presidential PROPOSE
ton will stand no foolishness. They
want no eight to seven decision this
time, aud no electoral commission will
be needed to decide the result. The
election burlesques in Alabama. South
Carolina and elsewhere in the South.
carried by bold. unblushipg fraud aud
the open intimidation Of organized.
armed bodies OF men Is having it's legiti.
mate effect. The South has played the
game too rscklessly. She has shown
that her pretended return OF affection
for the old Union 10 q mere prstenss to
conceal still deeper plans OF %treachery.
and that the olive branch Of Cancellation
was held forth to her in vsin-that she
could not appreciate IL.
The result will be . capitalization
and consolidation Of the grand Union
element OF the Republic. and . frmsr
stand than ever by the great loyal ma
jority OF the country. which. Republican
aud Democratic. does and will pre-
dominate. The Solid South may and
doubtless will succeed in REFRESHING and
sitting squarsly down upon the loyal
Republican or Democratic element
within her borders. bat q solid
North Is sufficient to overcome
all that. and the Solid South will
gain nothing BY her rscslcitrant
foolishness. She 10 gaining no friends,
even with the honest and loyal element
OF the Democracy. and the result OF
this Presidential campaign may open
her eyes as to wherein her best political,
as well rs civil. interests lie. and who
are her best friends-thoss who can best
advance and promote her home and
national prosperity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09
A New Railroad Project.
Reno Gazette. Sept. z.


The Quincy (Plumas county, National
says there 10 talk Of building . railroad
from the Sacramento valley to the Big
Meadows. Several OF the gentlemen
connected with the Sierra Flume and
Lumber Company. recently in tho Big
Meadows. reported that they contsm-
plated the building OF . narrow-gaugs to
their timber. and further into Plumas
IL the business would warrant 1t. They
say that the available good timber has
been cut away on the western slops, and
that they must have rail communication
with their Plumss timber lands or quit
the business. The timber In the neigh
borhood OF the Big Meadows 10 practi-
oally insxhaustibls, and . amer growth
never stood on the earth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09
Distressing Accident.
car.on App,al, September 8.

fF
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning a
fo~ur-ytar.old son OF Charles G. Davis
was killed by being crushed under the
wheels Of q freight wagon on North Car
son street. The team consisted OF six
horses and three wagons. and the boy
climbed up behind the FIRST wagon TO get
astride OF the tongue Of the next one.
The driver. John Smart, was taking the
wagons out Of the corral into the street;
be heard q cry and looking back saw the
boy crawling away from the wheels on
his hands and knees. The blood was
streaming from his head, and bis clothes
were torn. The driver sprapg to the
assistance Of the boy and took him to
the nearest house. DR.. Smart was sent
for. but the child was past all medical
aid. and died in . few minutes. The
wheel had passed ove his head and
shoulders. and his skull was crushed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09
Free Freight to the Sacramento Fair,
Reno Ga.sns. September Z.

Reno Gazette, September z.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
will carry all articles and animals eI'
hibited at the Sacramento fair over its
respective routes free OF charge. under
the following rules: Charges will be
made for transportation to the fair.
After exhibition. the articles, II con-
signed direct to the original shipping
point, and the ownership has not been
changed, will be returned free. and the
charges paid for transportation to the
fair will be refunded by the railroad
agent at destination upon presentation
Of the S~ecretary's certificate OF eIhibi.
ton and surrender OF the expense bill
for freight charges paid at Sacramento.
Wells, Fargo i Co. will transport pack
ages not weighing over twenty pounds
TO the fair for exhibition free.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09

Phoebe Record: When Roscoe Conk'
ling heard OF Billy Bishop and read bis
speech delivered at the Nevada Republi'
can State Convention held at Carson
City. the New York Senator sent the
following dispatch to the Nevada states
man :
NEW YORK. August 20. 1880.
To the Great Billy Bishop: We must
rule or ruin. Shake.
tcollset.l RoscoE CoSxLrSo.
The following answer was returned
ErRrKA. Nevada. August a. 1880.
To the great Conkling: Betcher life.
Give love to John Kelly. Put 10 there
Well camp on their trail.
iCollect.l BILL BnuoP.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
The Presidential Party Visit Lake
Tahoe and Cross the Sierra.


TsucxEE. September g. President
Hayes aud party, consisting Of twenty
1--WE persons, left Carson for Lake Tahoe
at sa5 A. N. this morning. They were
conveyed to the summit by coaches and
we're escorted by some Of the leading
citizens. At the summit they took the
narrow gauge for Glenbrook, where they
arrived at 1890. All declared the ride
thither tho pleassntest and widest they
' e took. After lunch they boarded
the iron propeller Meteor and made Q
tour Of the lake, arriving at Tahoe City
at 4 o'clock. The boat was thoroughly
decorated with bunting. svsrgresns and
flowers. On the front OF the pilot
house. surrounded BY wrsaths Of ever.
green's and flowers, wal . large picture
Of the President. No accident on the
trip occurred except the breaking Of an
eccentric rod. which delayed the boat
only about half an hour. On their
arrival at the wharf they were met
BY the citizens Of the surrounding
country, who were most cordially
greeted by the distinguished guests. and
. general hand.shaking took place all
around. The hotels at Tahoe were
beautifully decorated. Moody's six.
horse coaches were in waiting. and ct q
little after 4 O'Clock the party left for
Truckes. whore they arrived q little be-
fore 8 o'clock. Bunting was displayed
from every Flagstaff In town. and a large
crowd was present at the station to greet
them. The President announced him
self a. highly pleased with all he had
seen, and said he expected no more
p~leasurabls time during his trip than be
had enjoyed during the past day. He
complimentsd the energy and psrsever.
sncs Of the people OF this coast. and
predicted . brilliant future for Il. As
the train was pulling out. Mrs. Hayes
was called for and appeared by the side
OF the President, which elioited the
wildcat enthusiasm. Al 6:l5 the train.
consisting Of seven cars, left for Sacra.
mento.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09

With the compliments Of Housswortb.
the famous San Francisco photographer.
we have received photographs Of Gen.
James A. Garfield and Chester A. Ar
thur. also OF several theatrical celsbri-
ties. The portraits Of GARFIELD and Ar.
thur are especially hns and clear. and
are evidently very correct pictures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09

The Virginia Chronicle says that the
late Presidential reception was purely
. Republican affair" II 80 10 showed
the Democracy to be most ovsrvhslm-
insly in the minority. or that they had
nearly all Joined the Republican party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09

Chicago now sIacts $3.50 for every
circus performances given in that city.
$50 q day for each side show. and $25
for the concert In the tent after the regu.
lar entertainment. Thus . circus open
afternoon and evening. With. say. i've
side shows. must pay ee76 daily Into the
sity treasury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09
The Wheat Crop.
Reno Gazette, September

Farmers say the grsssboppers havs
hurt the late wheat about Glendale and
below. They could not eat the stalk.
but they sucked the sap out 30 that the
grain l. light weight. Small patches
suffered most. a. the destroyer attacks
Il on all sides. Geo. Alt has the big
gsst crop In the valley. he will thresh
about 1000 bushels. Henry Whistler
will have about 1000 bushels. Their
new sslf-bindsr works Ike . charm. It
leaves the wheat In nice shape, and
makes Q big saytng In sxpsnsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09

Repaeiieanism msans ga goosr~~snt Of
"a. people. BY tie people, for the people"
Democratic party rule means a go'sr""s"f
Of the people BY the ari's0eraey. for the
a,i.toeracy. ard not for tie people or tie
nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09
A Rich Specimen.
Gran Valley Union, Sept. Z.

Grahs Valley Union, Sept. Y.
The large piece Of collaborating quartz
taken from the Rocky Bar mine, which
weighs l50 pounds, continues to DO o
great attraction at Il. Silvester's store,
where It 10 to be seen. and 10 universally
pronounced to be the largest piece Of
rich quartz ever seen In the district. 1t
is about two feet in length and eight or
ten inches in'thicknsss, and on n face
10 covered with heavy gold. which to oil
appearance extends through one.third or
one.half OF the whole piece. At q low
estimate It 10 believed that one.tsnth, or
sixteen pounds OF the piece 10 gold.
which would give its value at over 49,.
bOO-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09

According to the official statement Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury. for the
month Of August. the total amount OF
the national debt with interest on the
3ist was %, I2l. 2s7. 406 81; amount Of
debt less cash in the Treasury, Sl,924.-
500, 074 "a; decrease Of the debt during
the month. sl2. O27. l67 SO. That figure
2 has stood at the head Of the long fls
OF figures representing the national debt
svsr since the war. and 1t is gratifying
to see the figure l taking its place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09

A Kansas City reporter records the
fact that the defeated candidate "took
his way 10 the train. wrapped In gloom
and new store clothes. The gloom was
an elegant at. but the store clothes were
tso short 10 the legs and very bagsy
about the shouldsrs."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09
aosH ~HsHA

The Hebrew name Of the Jewish New
Year il being very extensively spelled and
misspelled in all the newspapers. Some
have it "Rosh Hoshano," and others
get it "Rosh Hash Aua." crash Hash.
Auua," and a great variety OF other ways.
The American Cyclopedia spells it ''Rosh
~hsshshanah," which is probably about
the correct way OF it. And now m
the San Francisco Alta OF Monday with
a new atrocity in that line. "Yowm.Har-
din" 1t brings it in as follows:
At sunset last evening was ushered in
the Jewish New Year. when appropriate
ceremonies were held In the Temple
Emanuel on Suffer street. The frst and
second days Of the Hebrew month Tishree
are celebrated by the Jews a the New
Year. and the anniversary Of creation. II
a called Yowm Hsrfik Korown, the day Of
memorial, and Yowm Hardin. the day Of
Judgment, because 10 10 believed that on
this day oil creatures stand in judgment
before the Lord for their actions Of the
past year, and that their fate for the ensu-
ing one IL recorded. Special and suitable
prayers are used. and the Shou.Far cornet
IL sounded ir the Synagogue. The cornst
used IL made Of rams horn. In allusion
| 10 the ram caught and sacrificed by Abrs-
ham on Mount Moriah. In place OF his son
Isaac. This subject also forms the Penta.
teuchal Of the day. Many Of the Jews OBJ
serve another custom on the eve OF the
New Year. when at the grace before meals
they psrtake Of = piece Of sweet apple
dipped in honey. adding to the customary
grace the following words: "Msy 1t be
Thy gracious will. o Lord. u God. to
renew INTO Us . sweet and felicitous year."
The first day Of the new year 10 the com
mencement Of tho ten penitential days,
which continue until after the Day oil
Atonement. These days, especially those
Of the New Year and Day Of Atonement'
are observed with more or less devotion
by every Jew in the world. even those who
are rather lax in their religious principles
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09

San Francisco Stock Report: A fashion
authority informs US that "in Paris,
when two gentlemen meet, the practice
Is to raise their hats to each other and
to make Q low bow" He also warns US
to remember this when We visit Paris.
We shall. On our part we desire to tell
European gentlemen about to visit San
Francisco that the proper mode Of saluta-
ton here 10 to raise the right hand high
above the head and bring 1t down with
all the force possible on the astonished
palm Of the other party. remarking at
the same time: cd d you, you
old ---.I am d glad to
sec you. Where have you been these
hundred years. you d old -
~" We hope our foreign friends
will not fail to remember this.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF ONO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
or NEW YORK.

"h ny opinion the beat '~.''r.'t' Of tie
shol. es.atry. North and S0.iA. d'~a"d "a.
,.ee... Of tie ticket headed b. Garas14 and
Artksr."-C. 8. GRANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09

Two men rode up On harnessed horses
to . circus ticket wagon at Leadville,
hitched the beasts to 1t, and dashed of
with the vehicle. in which were the
treasurer and $500. Tho showmen
gave quick chase. and regained the
treasure. but the robbers escaped.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-09

| 0rProR AND RESIDENCE opposrre
~ the Srws ofaos. Main street, Gold Hii.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-06

LIE nouveau projet du Bureau de
Sante est peu de nature a satis-
faire l'oplnion publique qui de-
mande la legislation la plus libe-
rale sur les quarantaines. D'apres
les termes meme du Propagateur
Cathoiique, il livre la police, les
finances, la justice, a peu pres
toute administration municipale
ct d'Etat au Bureau de Sante.-
Lequcl en- retour n'empechera ja-
mais nj la 6evre jaune d'eclater
quand certaines circumstances, a
lui parfaitement inconnues, feront
eclater, lequel n'empechera jamais
de roster endemiaue ce qui est en-
demique, nj la maladie de pen6-
trer parmi nous des quatre coins
de l'horizon, en- depit des quaran-
taines particulieres quill pourra
etablir en- sus des quarantaines
nationales.
II est done a desirer que ce nou-
veau projet ne soft pas adopte.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-06
Les brunes ct les blondes.

Sir Creswel Creswel, le premier
juge de la Cour de divorce a Lon
dres, remarqu6, pendsnt sa lon
que experience des infortunes con-
jugales, que toutes les demande-
resses contre les maris in6deles
avaient des yenx bleus, tandis que
toutes les femme contre lesquelles
les maris trompes r6clamaient les
benefces de la loi avaient les yeux
noirs.
Nous disons toutes, mais la pro-
portion exacte serait, dams les
deux cas-, de neuf sur dix.
D'ou il appert que les blondes
sont des anges de bont6, ct les
brunes des monstres d'infidelit6. .
Cette axiome await tellement
penetr6 dams l'esprit de sir Cres-
vel Creswei, qu'en repetant Ia
formule celehre Oh est la fem
mel -. II await coutnme d'ajou.
ter. -. aux yeux noirs
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-06
I'm VOleur Precoce.

| Voici la premiere fois, tres Ger.
tainement, que la police a arrste
un voleur de six ans.
LIE voleur en- question est un pc
tit bonhomme gros CONNIE lie poing
ct laid CONNIE un singe.
il a etc pris, hier, tomme il ve-
nait- -datdecaether, a lsFd6vanturs
dun savetie' pne paire de bottles
au moius auSi grandes que lui. 5
-Pourquoi as-tu vole ? lui a
demande lie chef du poste.
-C'est parce que je suis trop
petit pour TRAVELLER.
-Et pourquoi as-tu pris des
bottles /?
Pour les vendre. grand muae!
a riposte l'aimable enfant.
Et il ajonte:
-Tes bien bette de me faire des
questions CONNIE ca.
Ce pick pocket trop pr6coce a
etc garde a la disposition du par
quet, eu attendant que la police
decouvre l'adresse des parents.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-06

Un gentleman de Ia Nouvelle
Orleans faisait reinforcement les
refexions que nous allons offrir q
nos lecteurs ct auxquelles nous
nous associons de grand ceur.
"Un ami nous demandait un
jour quel chatiment devrait rece
voir celui qui tcrnit la reputation
dun aatre. La creature maIheur.
euse, miserable GU perverse, qui,
avec lie murmure diabolique de la
ca)omnie, rend encore plus NAL
heureux un innocent en- lui eau
SAINT la torture dune sterile indi-
gnation, commet un crime-le plus
noir de tous les crimes. Une per.
sonnc par le NAL dune autre par
vanite-elle desire passer pour su-
perieure a toute autre /; une autre
agit ainsi par envie, vice degra-
dant qni rend aussi malheureux
celui qui en- est afflige que ceux
quill injurie.
La dihamation nest que la con-
sequence de la colere, de la hafne,
do desir de vengeance ct de Ia sa-
tisfaction de s'entendre parler.-
LIE scandale propage par une ms
pire le degodt +; par un homme il
prouve quill est sans honneur ct
sans respect de soi,x
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-06
LIE TrOisieme Terme.

lie General Grant accepte en-
fin Ia nomination pour un troi-
sieme terme. II sera, scion tOute
probabilite, le candidat nomme
par lie parti republican,. Sher-
man, parait-il, en- assez bonne vote;
mais n'arrivera pas le premier au
but, avec un concurrent tel que
Grant.
Les Democrates Sc tiennent par-
faitement tranquilles ct ne Sc pres
sent pas pour ls choix dun can
didat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-06
NOTICE..
LAND OFFICE, New Orleans, [ a.

LAND OFFlCE, new OrI00ne, La,
January Fl, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settlers have filed
notice OF their intention to make
final proof in support of their
claims, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty
days from the date Of this notice,
viz: Joseph T. Bertrand Of Yer.
million parish, Louisiana, who
made Homestead application No.
1858, for the Southeast quarter,
Section Is, Township l3, South
Range 4 East, Southwestern Dis.
trict, La, and names the follow
ing as his witnesses, viz Las.
tie Dubois and Camille E. Brous.
sard. both of Vermilion parish,
Louisiana, also
Cefroyen Desormeaux, Of Yer
million parish Louisiana, who made
Homestead application No. 1883
for the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton Is. Township 13, South
Range 4 East, Southwestern Dis
trict, La, and names the following
as his witnesses, viz Lastie
Dubois and Aladdin Brasseux
both of the Parish Of Vermilion,
Louisiana, also,
John G. White, of Vermilion
parish Louisian,, who made
Homestead application No. 3514,
for the Southwest quarter of
Section 81, Township IL, South
Range 4 East, Southwestern Dis.
trict, La, and names the following
as his witnesses, viz: Augustus G.
Perry and James g. Wiley both
Of Vermilion Parish, Louisiana.
w. NJ. BURwELL.
Jan. 81, 80. Register.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-06
SecOurs a PIrlande.

Les dernieres nouvelless venues
de Plrlande annocent qu'un mieuz
sensible s'est produit dams la stu
alton miserable de ce pays. Cette
amelioration est due, en- grande
partie, aux contributions lherales
des nations etrsngeres, aes Etats
Unis surtout, nous pourons lie dire
avec un legitime orgHeil. On a
lpretendu que NJ. Parnell n'avait
en- vue dams sa mission qu'un but
polltlque, ct non un acte de cha.
rite. LIE Agitateur, CONNIE on Sc
plaIt a Pappeler, a meme donnG
prise a ces accusations par ses dis
cours, par ses manieres d'agir, ct
|notamment, par ses sorties vio-
lentes contre NJ. Bennett du New
York Herald, qui a ouvert dams ses
COLONIES une subscription en- favour
des malheureux Irlandais ct qui
s'est inscrit lui.meme en- tete de la
liste pour la somme de 100000.
Apres tout les Etats-Unis ne veu-
lent voir qu'une chose c'est quill
y des malheureux a seapurir, ct
ills le font avec une generosite ex-
ennplaire.
l,e Congress meme Went de s'as-
socier a Get elan de la charite pu.
blique, en- autorisant lie Secretaire
de la Marine a faire transporter
gratis par un vaisseau dcs Etats-
Unis les contributions a lTrlande.
doit Sc sentir quek|
que peu honteuse de son indiffe-
renee pour les Irlandais, devant'
cette explosion de la charlie pu-
bliqae~ Hssa faitssn Gsre, en-
consacrant une somme de 100000
livres a des avances faites aux pro-
pri6taires dams le but d'ameliorer
[eurs terres ct de donner du ira
vail a une population sans .emploi
ct qui meurt a peu pres de faim.
LIE Canada s'est montr6 gene
reux la France ct les autres ma
lions europennes ont noblement
repondu aux solicitations faites en-
'aveur des malheureux Irlandais.
Tout nous porte a croire que la
nisere effroyable qui regne en- IT.
aude aura bientot un terme.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-03-06
Probate Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Court--No.
Perish y.r.
Parish Of Vermilion,
Succession of FRANCOIS Feray.

By virtue a decree Of the
Hon. Parish court aforesaid ren.
dered in the matter of the above
entitled and numbered succession,
the public are hereby informed
that there will be exposed at pub.
lie sale, to the last and highest
bidder, for cash, at Perry's
Bridge, in this parish, on
TUESDAY, 9th day Of MARCH
1880,
the following described property,
to wit
The undivided one-third of a
plantation owned by F. Feray, de.
ceased, J. B. Mills and F. F. Fe-
ray, situated on the west side of
Bayou Vertnilion and containing
one hundred and sixty acres, be.
ing portion of the original tract,
containing thirty-three arpents
front by the depth of the concesevI
sion bounded above by Pierre
Lauointe's land. commencing on
the Bayou Vermilion and on the
land Of said Pierre Lapointe, and
descending On the south to COM
|plete the thirty.three arpents, on
the east by the depth of the con-
cession, this description as given,
is taken from a copy Of an act Of
sale from Marin Mouton to Pierre
Bandoin, passed before James
White, Judge Of the Parish of At
takapas, on the goth Of July 1907.
One certain town lot. situated
in the town Of Perryis Bridge
fnexa aring sir -~faef. t. - &
Bridge street, running back to the
ditch in front of the blacksmith
shop; bounded east by the street
running between the brick house
and the lot whereon stood the old
courthouse, south and west by lots
Of Mrs. E. Perry, and north by
Bridge street, together with all
and sinonlar the buildings and
thereon situated.
One lot of Books.
One lot Geometrical instru-
meEts.
One Compass.
One Flat Skiff.
One lot of Maps and Plots.
One lot Of Household Furniture
and many other articles the emu
meration of which would be too
long.
Given under my hand officially,
this 7th day of February 1880.
G. B. SHAW, Sheriff.