davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-14
MARINE NEWS,


PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, APRIL II, lss2
sun rises. 3 26 Sun scts......... i p,
ARRIVED
Str Lady of the Lake. Norfolk, TO F 4 Rcrd
< Co " y ''"
Str Mattano, lower Potomac, To Brodcr, 4 e.,
Str City Of alexandria, lower pu1omur IN p,
mae Ferry Co. ~ ''''
SAILED.
Stmp Jno Gibson. New York, by f A P,rJ & a.,
Str Lady Of the Lake. Norfk bv F 4 Red ~
Srhr Lizzie Wilson, Matanzas, Cuba by f. {,
Reed 4 Co. !
5chr VIM llarrack, for Washington, with ,,.
PASSED DOWN.
o'h.a Wake and Hitchcock, from Georgetowu
MEMORANDA
Schr Charles II Morse from Richmond at pr,,!
drncc 18th 49, '''
Schr Alice Terrell. sailed from the Rapnalnu
mock river, for this port on the Sth.
AMUSEMESTS
\ F"oEY HALL
Entertainment for the
BENEFIT OF THE ALEXA. INFIRMARY
MONDAY, APRIL H. 1882.
Programmes
BOX AND cox
RECITATION BY ALEXASDRIA'S BOY ORA.
ilTATlON-CURFEW BELLS
i" conclude with
TOODLES.
Admission - and SO cents Doors omen ,t
performance commencing at g.
Reserved Seats al TenncssOn'S without extra
chaFSe. ap14-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-14
% cents
SOLD BY TIE DRUGGISTS.
LIGHT BLUE CASHMERE

All Pure Wool. Wide Double Width. 5Oc: Colored
Surah Satin .5r.: Light Blue, Pink, and Cream
Colnrcd Fine "l'rrnch Foulc," pure wool and
double width, Tor evening dresses only Soc :;
Double white Blankets S1.5O New York Mills
and Pequot Shcctng Cotton, the hest and widest
made Soc; Fruit of the Loom and other makes of
the best yard wide Brachcd Cotton Zoe; Black
Silk Velvet 81 ; Brucadc Silk 81: Excellent Black
Silk 81; Beautiful Spring Dress Goods worth 25c,
only 12l2 Beautiful Silk and Wool Dress Goods,
wnrth soc, reduced TO 25c, Nuns Yelling, Pure
Wool Navy Blue, Cream and other colors Doc; Not
tingham Lace for Curtains 2Oc to 81 Bleached
Table Linen Soc; Colorcd Silks Soc
CARRIERS III Market Space,
mar3-wtf WASHINGTON d G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-14
0asette
FnIDAY EVENING. APRIL II, 1882
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. April 1t, 1882.
For the Aiii'!l" Atlantic States fair weather. varia
H.. winds. stationary or higher barometer and
stationary temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-14

STANSBURY & BRO,
Dealers III Stoves and Tinware, Alexa
send Tor descriptive price list mills
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-14

TmE MECHANICS FAIE.-Thrre was "A
argr crowd ri the fair ut MrBurncys Hall
Tor III" benefit Of Lafayette Lodge, lndepen-
dent ordrr of Mechanics. last night, among
tho" present being the members of Osceola
Tribe Of Red men. in rcgalia. The result of
The voting for the several articles
named WAS announced III the close of the
lair "rihr night IL; follows
For Wat,h-Alrs Dyer, 10; Miss F.. Cook,
tr; Mis-; l.. Smith. s.
For Nccklacc-Aliss Messina keeyes, 81 ;
Mis- Mansfield. :; Miss Hammond, !.
For t'Imc-FriesOus 81 +. F. Murbury,
to-; hnhrnrt, 10; W. Mahler 3.
for FIN Of Order-Manstield ID W. D.
Chrhr~trr, Il: Charles Padgctt, 10; Clarence
Moore. 10: J. II. Tomlin, o;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-14

CORPORATION CoI'Rr-Judge n b. Meade
inr~t't'il, stump and wife ". Hyatt IT
ais; ':!"rrr; report of commissioner of
-aIe nird ;mI decree for distribution
E!l.'r''t:, e. Hooil' lby next triendl vs. =.
I. Ncn!" "hanccry; leave given plaintiff to
hr nlnrnic,i bill at May rules next.
W y Johnson Il Co. vs. H. =. w. Barker
X 7"H; removal; neither party requiring
JURY. damages assessed by the Court and
Jud "Iurni for saline and costs
-. Taylor. jr., IS. Fl. 5. ". Barker 4 Som
r"n"vnl: neither party requiring jury,
damages assessed by the Court and iuly-
Acllt for same and costs.
Citizens, National Bank ~. Joseph Cawood :;
chanccry petition of K. e. Lawson & Co. filed by
leave and decree directing payment al petition
"rs claim "A! OF proceeds n! sale n real estate in
thr 0r'irr al is priority.
Till ". lalepaIIgh 1T ais; debt; plea entered :
demurrer +" pleas and ease III progress.
t"nt aiinururd till Tomorrow morning At |
"rlnrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-14

mill WITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-14

Al TONS COTTON SEED MEAL, the best
tU chop feed on the market for horses and
cattle, for sale by
CHAS. S. TAYLOR, Jr
milo p and % King street
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-05-25
Ancient Uses of SKINS and. Leather.

In these days of steel pens and
note paper but little thought is
given to the fact that our trade was
among the first to provide man
with an article whereon ho could
inscribe the history of his times,
and hand 1t down intact and well
preserved for the enlightenment of
future generations. Many have
forgotten, or, perhaps, never knew,
that the skin of animals ard leather
In its manufactured state, with avis
and thorns for pens, comprised
about the entire stock in trade of
the ancient stationary store.
The skins most generally uAd
for this purpose were those of the
sheep, the goat, and the ass. The
Persians Of old employed them for
writing their records, as did also
the ancient Ionians. Buchapau
found In India copy of a. law
written on roll of leather fifteen
feet long; and many similar rolls
are known to exist, some extending
to the extraordinary length of one
hundred feet. Even fish skins
were not despi4ed. The Mexicans
employed them also. Fergament,
or pare lment, as we now call it,
takes its name from its being first
used by Eunenes, King of Per
gamus, about three hundred years
before. the Christian. era.
1t is said that the immediate
cause of the Introduction. Of parcLe
ment was a decision on the part of
Ptolemy, King of Egypt, to prohibit
the expectation of parchment from
that country. This caused Eu-
menes to inclte his subjects to dis
cover a substitute. Many writers
hold that Enmenes was not the
cause ct the origlnation Of parch-
ment, out Of the improvement of
the old membrane. or parchment OF
the inferior kind. At any rate, 1t is
from the introduction of parch-
ment or veIium. that we date the
first step toward the modern form
of books.
Membrana, an inferior kind of
parchment, was also used. In or.
der to prepare this, the skin wss
separated between the hide and the
flesh, and by working and: rubbing
with quicklime was formed into
leaves fit for the purposes. Of the
writer. This form OF writing ma
terial was extensively employed by
the Hebrews and Greeks.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-05-25
Kerosene and Salt for Diptheria.

A correspondent Of the New York
San says: In 1862, on a plantation
in South Alabama, whore there was
great difficulty in securing good med
ical advice, saw Whole planata-
ton of blacks, as we'll as the white
members of large family, success
fully treated for diptheria with kero-
sene Oil and salt used thus; Every
patient was given lump of rock salt
about tl.e size of boy's marble, and
instructed to keep it in his or her
mouth, swallowing the salty saliva.
At the same time the throat was rub
bed with kerosene oil, and flannel
saturated with kerosene kept around
the neck until the symptoms were
abated or entirely gous. If necessa.
ry mild cathartics were given; Not
a case was lost, and there we're fully
12o in all on the plantation,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-05-25
Victor Hugo on ImmoraIis.

l feel in myself the future life. !
am like forest which has been
more than once cut down. The
new shoots arc stronger and liveli-
er than ever. l am rising, / know
toward the sky The sunshine is
on my head. The earth gives me
generous sap, but heaven lights me
with the reflection of unknown
worlds. You say the soul is moth
ing but the resultant of bodily
powers. Why then, is my soul the
more luminous when my bodily
powers, begin to fail. Winter is on
my head and eternal spring is in
my heart. Then | breathe, at this
honr, the fragrance of the lilacs, the
violets and the roses, as at twenty
years. The nearer l approach tho
end the palmer hear around me
the immortal symphonies of the
worlds which invite me. 1t is mar
yelous yet simple. 1t is fairy
tale, and it is a history. For hal
a century ! have been writing my
thoughts in prose, verses, history
philosophy, drama, romance, tradi.
ton, satire, ode, song-l have tries
all. But | feel that | have net salt
one thousandth part Of what
in me- When I 60 down to tn
grave | can say, like 50 many 9th.
ers, 81 have finished my dav'
work." but cannot say Il hav
finished my life" My days worl
will begin again the next morning
The tomb is not !. blind alley; it
a thcroughfare. 1t closes In th
= twilight to open with the daW2.
improve every hour, because | Iov
this world as my fathsrland, be
j cause the truth comp,ls Is me, as
! compelled Voltaire, the human di
9 vinity. Ny work is only a begin
: ming. My monument is hardl
t aboye it's foundation. l would b
= glad to see it mounting aud noun
Ing forever. The thirst tor the il
finite proves infinity.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-05-25
The South Struggling by Herself

Mobile Ala. Register.
1t would not be we'll to break up
the solid South. Is not the solid
South Of 1882 a better thing than the
divided South of 1922 Wall street
will say so. Hayes said so in 1877
when he removed the last military
force and built up the solid South.
Grant said when he made his tour of
the South few years ago and when
Rex dubbed him Duke of Galena.
II the solid South had done any
wrong it might be proper to lament
that our political power is not divi-
ded and thus destroyed, But We
have done no wrong. We have civ
en- the whites and blacks alike good
laws and efficient ADMINISTRATION.
We have elevated the credit of States
and municipalities, and have steadily
increased the value of products ane
exports
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-05-25

In North Carolina in 1880 there
were $4,000 farms. In 1870 there
we're 1856. In 1850, 59,693. OF
those in 1880, 1O4,SS7 were occu-
pied by the owners; 8,644 were
rented for fixed money; ; 44,097
were rented on shares. Of the to-
tai 277 we're under 3 acres 1878
under 10 and over 3 1884 over
10 and under 20; "a, 148 over 90
and under so; 34,007 over so and
under 100; 61,sO6 over 100 and
under 300; 5,O63 over 500 and
under 1000; and 1,721 over Loco
aeFFsssi aaecFFsssi
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-05-25
Atlanta Constitution /:

Atlanta Constitution Bishop
Paine's service to his church is al
most unprecedented. For SIXTY
FIVE years he has been a preacher.
He has attended every conference
for fifty-eisht yeare, and has bee,
a bishop for eleven years longer
than SAINT Peter. If ever a man
has gained right to rest it is a
venerable bishop, whose character
and influence has always been o1
the best:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-05-25
Scraps.
He that's swclls in ,Psqspssity la
sure to shrink in adversity.

He thats syplls it. ,psqspefity ,a,
sure to shrink in adversity.
North Carolina has over fifty
cotton farteE.ss, with a. capital Of
S2,77s,o0e, proansing $4,000, ,o00..
The new census shows 92,65s
Protestant churches in s6e United,
States. will 1862 ministers apd 81
OD3 ,O3O members.
The best victories are tEoae that,
are least bloody---tIs2se that, though
achieved by tho hang. aye iaap4g--
ed by the head.
There is nothing 80 easy as to be.
wise for others a species of prod
igality, by the way--tor< sncb wis.
dsm. is wholly wastede
The man, who at forty, is still,
dependent OH his weekly wages,
having saved nothing. is heavily
hard'c"pped fsg tEs kGms-strstch.
A, word that. has hscn said may
be unsaid it is but air. But when
deed is done it cannot be undone,
nor can our thoughts reach out q.
all the mischiefs that may follow.
In 1884 there were 72O, ,O45 for
eign immigrant. arrivals ir the Uni>
ted States. Thus far this year the
increase is s2,per cent. over last
yeai.
In the .Sp9thefn Methedist Epis-
copal CHURCH there are 86O,GS7.
ministers, and members. The trav-
elling preachers number 3,704 SUI.
peranpuated 3O7, and local 5,S65.
A, Raleigh On. CO. dispatch, says
that four United States prison ars in.
Jail at Asheville, for terms Of six
and three years, lave made their es-
cape and gone to parts unknown.
The Terminal Company, whi,h is
nond. and Danvllle Railroad system,
has bought the Road from Spartan
burg TO Asheville. 1: is to be. frish.
ed to Ashevllle at once.
An exchange says that bee.
l;ecpcr in Los Angelo, California,
has received an order from Aus
tralia for several colonies of bnm-
ble bees. They are wanted to dis:
tribute the pollen. Of tho clover
fields, SO as. to, fertiiize the seeds.
The National Debt on May Let
was 1,945 ,526, ,sO9.O3, the interest
due $l1,S9S,37O.O5, total 81, ,957,-
425, ,179.OS- To offset this thero.
was at the Same timc in the Ma
tional Treasury $245,574,5SO.47,
leaving the liability unprovided for
s1,H1, 1,s5O,59s.&l.
AA.ERICAH FENCEs.-Yhero are
six million miles OF fencing in tho
United States, the total csst of
which has been more than two.
thousand millions. The census rs-
ports show tina: during the census
year, there were expended $7s,-.
6290 600 alone. OF this amount
the largest contribution was from
illinois the gecand from Pcnnsyl-.
vania. ..-.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-05-25
Ashville Citizen.

Ashyille Citizen.
1 have bill (H. R. No. 1901
to punish and to prevent tho mutt
lating and punching of coins of tho
United States. The bill also pro.
vides for the redemption of such
coins at the treasury and sub treas
uries of the U. S. The objection
urged against the redcsnirg Sec
ton by Col. Snowdon, snperinten-
dent Of tho mint, was that if tho.
money was redeeme0 at par il
would not cure the evil, but men
would punch the coins for gains.
The bill withent.,the sect;2n allp-
dcd to, will be agreed to. see no
remedy at present tY prevent loss
to our people who already hold
mutiIated coin. sent the amount
of 1850 in silver coins to the
mint tor our countryman, Mr.. Jshn
Thrash, and they sent me back
s3s.7s, charging Mr.. Thrash for
the stamp on the draft. This, with
about SI.5o express charges, made
a loss to Mr.. Thrash Of about Oil.
so.
My suggestion now is that punch:
ed coins be taken by the people at
discount of Is per cent, which ie
near what it will cost to send it to
tho mint. Thus a dollar of the
punched coin would be worth u
cents.
l regard it as not very credlta-
BILE to our government that it is-
sues 81 subsidiary coin and if j
happens to be punched to suspnst
around a child's neck it refuses Il
] take it even for postage starnps, q
! cept as above.
q Yours truly,
~
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-05-25
NoRTH CAROLINA HoLIDAYs

y ORTH CARoL!NA aOL1DAfs. =
Chapter 294, Sec. ], laws of 1881,
authorized the following as public
holidays III this State, viz: Janu-
ary 1, New Year; February %,
Washington's Birthday May 10,
Memorial Day; May 20, Mecklen-
burg Declaration July 4, Nation
al Declaration; and also a.day ap-
pointed by the Govrrner OF Nerth
Carolina as Thanksgiving Day,
and the oath of December, Christ
mas. Whenever any such holiday
shall fall upon Sunday, the Mon
! day succeeding shall be deemed s
pablo holiday:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-05-25
Mott Surrerders.
THR BULLY OF THE REPUBLICAN RING
LAID Low BY THE BALL OF .REPUR.
LICAlN PROHIBITION.

| Asheville Citizsn.
DR.. Motifs star is not in the as
cendant any more. Having tu
"step down and out" from the Of
fee he has disgraced, and having
his ,nal-admlnistration shown mp
just as he was preparing to. enter
upon a grander race for. Office,
ought to have been enough for one
mortal to submit to; but still fur
ther humiliation awaited him. He
has been for some time denoupcing
MIR. Ball, and Mr.. Keogh and Mr..
Douglass, and Judge Dick, and the
thousands of other Republicans
who refuse to be his henchmcn and
vote on a nou-political and non
partisan question TO suit his inter
ests, and has been laying down the
law that these gentleman either
had to. submit to HIS dictation in
the management OF the Republican
party, or they could leave it. He
told them they were Insignificant
in Numbers and influence, and he
could well afford to swap them for
tho 'Liberal Democrats Nat
Atkinson, Col. Johnson, and two
or three others, each of whom, as
a Republican said to us this week,
has scab upon him because the
Democrats wouldn't give them
offices, and a, great deal more of
such polite literature and harmon
izirg English.
Indeed, the Doctor has set him
self up as ths "boss dog Of the
bone-yard," and none must dare
modest hin, or question his authori--
ty. LIE was weak enough ito
assume that the 10000 majority
against prohibition last summer
were all the sheep of has pasture
and vera carried in the hollow OF
Ais hand, and those eYen, OF his own
political household of faith whc
chose to. differ with him on that
particular question must satisfy
themselves with the crumbs which
he nigh. choose to pitch to them,
but to have a voice or a seat at the
table would be sacri,c.e. not to
be borne.
\ caucus Of the clements was
called to NEE: in AsEeville Thurs
day night. A number were pres
ent, from Greensboro to Chero kee
DIR. Mott was there, he was. The
ruling i'll and ruling out programme
was cussed and discussed, pro and
con, mp ard down, and SO far as
Mott and his wing are concerned
it was more cup" than "down,'
more 'fcop" than .p,o." It wa
evident before the speaker ceasee
that the Doctors corset, nsnall.
0ell-laccd, WAS loosening. /; Wa
necessary. Ball and those 'few
eroti5itionists for whom he spok
laid the law down to the great 60
lier of the revenue ring, and some
thing had to give way or bnst. Tn
corset gave way, Mott followed
Ball and the prohibs are the bosse
of the Republican camp. Elk
Mott. None SO poor now as to d
him reverence. Ball the BANTAM
slew the nunghill and steps fort
: the cock of the walk. Mott is wal
lopcd on his own ground. He hs
, surrendered to the enemy be de
j, spises nost-Ball, Douglas, Kcog
i and others,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-05-25
WINSTON, n. c., THURSDAY MAY 25, 1882.
Dr.. Motifs Music.
Greepshoro North State.


Greensboro North State.
Dr.. Mott:tnforned the represena-
tive Of the Gre ensboro News that
he had "some propositions and sng-
gestions to suggest to the commit
tee,. which if acted savourably upon
will stir up the animals' all over
the State.
n n And then,' with a
tomahawk smile, you, viii hear the
music.
Being thus assured of the Dr's.
orchestral plans it will be proper
for the Republicans of North Caro-
lima to prepare themselves for the
treat he is about to get up for
them. lie has issued a:cali for a
State convention at Raleigh, and
we have also a. call for a county
convention in the North State Of
the 9th ult, and the proper place
to arrange for this musical enter-
tainment will. be. in the township
meetings.
When the Republicans of the
Piedmont region thus meet in. con
vention. we need not say to them,
s'Put none but Republicans on
guard."' We care net how long
they have been with u.s.. but let
them be true men of tried princi>
Piles and not spoil "prospectors" nor
tho creatures Of demayogues. These
will elect the right kind OF men to
the State: conve ption; both. to make
and hear the music.
DR.. Mott, with characteristic con-
sistency as an office-seeker, but
with an inconsistency out of char
acter with the place of the chair
man of the Republican: executive
State committee, also. triei his
hand as a seer and we have. this
as to the future OF the party he at
tempts tc. sell:
"Tile man who doesn't see. the
signs of party disintegration is =
tool. It is coming with beWilder-
ing: force, and will upset many nice
laid plans"
Here doubtless is where Ds. Mott
intends the music shall come in
when the convention under his
manipulation shall have sold the
grand old Republican party tc
Office seekers without political OF
moral principals and to the anti
D ohibit,on association. No doub1
tie sorrow and wa;ling of true
Republicans in such, an event will
bs music to him and those who
with him have conspired to rot
Republicans of their heritage.
| These worst enemies of the Repub-
lican party who sacrifice its prin
ciples and honor for selfish aggran-
djzement will no doubt "stir. mp tho
animals all over the State," to use
DR.. Motifs chaste classic words, ane
he will find that the men who stooc
under fire from 1865 to 1870 fol
their principles, with martyr de
votion, are not the men who can b.
sold, nor will they give their voIc
| to disintegrate the Republican
party.
Such plans for the betrayal O
the party they love can only b
carried ont over prostrate Republi
can principles and Republica
men. In this matter we only spea
the sentiment of all true and homes
| Republicans. The Repu6lica
party must n, ITS principles an
aims be preserved. The true me
will only fight under the old fla
AID for the principles on which
based the Republican party. Whe
it becomes only a mongrel associa
ton that scrambles for spoils an
heas no principles and n"lpatriot
aims, they are out of the fight Ar
have no part with those whe ha'
/ betrayed them
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-05-25

Since 1870 an enormous amount of
Northern capital, estimated at $780,
1000, has been invested in South
ern land, Southern orapgeries, South
ern fertillzing manufactures, South
ern cotton factories and Southern
railroads, which earn their dividends
in transporting the products OF the
country. The railroads alone, 1t has
been calculated, have absorbed $685.
900, 900 of money, drawn from Penn
sylvania, New York and Massachu--
sets. Other millions of dollarA are
being put In roads now building in
Virginia, in the cotton States, in
Texas, and, in fact, throughout the
Southwest.
Twentv-six United States Sena-
tors are to be chosen for the term
beginning next March. They are
from the States of Colorado, Iowa
/ Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, Rhode
. Island, Kentucky, Mississippi, New
Jersey, North Carolina, Oregon
South Carolina, Texas, Virgini,
and West Virginia:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-11-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of execution, issued cut of the
District Court Of the Second Judicial District of
the Territory Of Idaho. in and for the County Of
Alturas. and to directed and delivered, for n
Judgment rendered and entered in said Court, on
the oath DAY Of January, 1852. in favor of Aoiiah
Adams and against Elizabeth Taylor and George
W. Taylor, l have levied on the following prof. :
erty. to-wit: All the right title and interest
said Elizabeth Taylor and George W. Faylor or
either Of them, had in and to Lot nine L9l Block
torty-four [i4 of HALEY, Alturas county, idaho
Territory, Including the improvements thereonl
alter the oath day of January, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of
November, 1882, at o'clock p m, OF that day. in
front Of the Court House in HALEY, County o. AL
turas, will sell the right. title and interest as
aforesaid, of said Elizabeth Taylor and George
W. Taylor, either Of them, in and to the above
described property at Public Auction, for cash in
hand to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said Execution and all costs.
Dated the 4th day Of November, 1882
d. II. GRAY, Sheriff.
BY II. HUNTER, Deputy Sheriff. OLE