davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30
THE BURIAL or ENGINEER SEEDS.

BoRDENTowN, n. j., Oct. 29.-Josepb A.
Seeds the engineer who died at the ST. Francis Hospital
Jersey City Thursday from injuries received while in
the act OF shutting on steam In his engine between
Jersey City aud Newark, the NewYork Division OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday tOayo the lives
OF the passengers his rain while he was euyeoped I'm
"a "a flame, buried this morning at LroyrXille
short distance from here The Pennsylvania iialrond
Company extra trains carrying engineers aud other
employee of tue rOud from Jersey CITY West Pniladel
phla aud Trenton, VINO attended the funeral In Dody,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-30

A man made application for insurance on a
building situated in a village where there was no hro
engine. He asked, d" What are the means In your
tlLues" he reUled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-24
POOlesville Items.


Score another verified prediction for Ven
nor, (the 18th instantly
Mr. A. L. Bolinger has purchased the
house and lot from VIM. r. Walter, known
as the Lannan property.
Another little stranger arrived on the 18th
instant.
The senior preachers of the Methodist
Churches of this circuit, Revs. Watts and
Murphy, have been returned, but the Juniors,
Revs Miller and Morgan, have been changed
Miss Lutte Norris has returned from her
visit to Washington accompanied by her
friend, Miss L. johnson.
Base ball was inaugurated here on the
18th instant by match game between the
Oak Hill and Seneca mines, resulting in
favor of the latter. A return game will be
played at Easter.
Some farmers horses in this vicinity have
disease which is said to be pink eye"
and fears are expressed that it may prove to
be an epidemic and retard spring work.
A number Of horses were recently sold to
dealers from Washington from this and
GAINESVILLE neighborhoods.
A Photographic establishment on wheels
arrived last week from Leesburg, Va, and
consequently our young people are endeav-
oring to wreathe their countenances with
smiles, preparatory to having their pictures
taken.
The recent meetings of the Literary at
Mr. Linganfelter's, February 23rd, and at
Mrs. Metzgar's on the 18th instant, were as
largely attended and the programmes as in
terestingly rendered as those of any pre-
vious meeting. Quite an interest has been
taken in the Society this winter and despite
the disagreeable weather and travelling the
attendance has been large.
Mr.. Baker, member Of the Maryland AS
sembly from Hartford county, paid visit TO
his brother.in-law, Rev. W. Watts, recently.
March Dist, 1882. +.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-24

COurt-March Term of Court was called
Monday morning last, then adjourned to at.
tend the funeral of Mrs. Brewer until 1
o'clock. When it was reconvened the grand
jury was drawn and w. M. Talbot appointed
foreman. The following cases have been dis
posed of:
w. G. Crenshaw, President Atlantic and
Virginia Fertilizer Company, VS.. ]. w. Mar.
low. Verdict for appellee, ]. W. NARROW.
Same VS.. Levin Clake, Jury trial Yer
dict for appellee, Levin Clarke.
The removed cases from Carroll county
Ridgeley VS.. Dorsey, &c.-have been set fol
Monday week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-24
Potomac items.

To-day, Notwithstanding the rain, spring
Is ushered in with its balmy breezes, its
warm sunshine and its gentle showers, which
awakens nature and instills lite into every
thing that has laid cold and dormant all the
winter. Yes, the winter is gone and the
farmers have ceased to sing their wonted
songs, "Shall We Gather at the River" and
"What Shall the Harvest BeT-all hope Of
securing even q small crop OF Ice having
vanished.
Our friend Potomac" of this place. Is
sadly mistaken. Humphrey can never toll
crate matrimony with miner" Miners
are as sect. generally considered to be more
or less inclined TO strike" and beside Hum
pbrey has his eye on fair daughter Of Eve
jpa now, one that he cannot find it In his
heaft 10 discard for miner.
alhe canal will be filled with water TO-
,morrew Wednesday, Then will we heal
1.-THE melosiG1s notes Of the boat hornsg
"Miner" ssstDs " be exceedingly wei
posted as to what occurs at the different
mines for one who "hss never worked in i
pmine"() HUNpHREY
March 2lst, 1882.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-24
HORSES /! HORSES!

THE subscriber has for sale four or FIVE
I HORSES. As he has no use for them,
will sell n bargain.
Persons wishing either horses or mares can
be accommodated by me.
Apply TO the subscriber, four miles above
Seneca Mills on the River road
mar iO-4t JAMES 7. TRUNDLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-24
Gaithersburg Items

odituCTsuuES htC"S
Miss Molie Green, of Neelsville, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. l.. Amiss.
Miss Bessie Waters, who has been spend
ing the winter in Baltimore, returned one
day last week.
Mr.. VIM. Coomes, who has been quite
sick, we are glad to know Is convalescent.
Mrs. Burgman, of Washington, is visiting
friends in this neighborhood.
Miss Bessie Snouffer, who has been visit
ing friends near Frederick, returned one day
last week .t.
Mr.. Busey, near this place, has sold his
farm to Mr.. Marshall, Of Washington, at
$50 per acre.
Gaithersburg always was celebrated for
its handsome bellies, but now she has a chin
ing bell
The wheat in this vicinity has surpassed
itself and the farmers are making progress
with their spring work.
One day last week some contemplate,
unprincipled william entered the stable OF
K. B. Orme and cut the throat OF a one
year old calf and the following night cor
nered another up in the field and cut its
throat.
Mrs. Heagy and mother, of your town ,
paid this place flying visit one day last
week.
Carrie, a little daughter of Mr.. William
Fulks, fell from u stair railing and broke
her arm one day last week.
Don't forget the oyster supper the oath at
the residence Of Mrs. Mary f. Dorsey. The
Goshen choir will be present and several
prominent speakers. The public is invited
to attend, and good time is anticipated.
The belle of Georgetown, Miss Ida Gun
ningham, paid this place flying visit one
day last week, accompanied by her gallant
sutton, Mr.. r. Sebell.
| We are pleased to know that Mr.. John
Burriss has regained sufficient strength TO
execute his business and is always ready
to do anything in his power to accommodate
his customers.
| Mr.. VIM Davis and sister are visiting
| friends in this vicinity.
March 81, '82. FANNIE Crow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-24

Restoring Lost Teat Upon the
subject indicated by the above caption the
following article was contributed to the
American Farmer, and appeared in the
March number, by our energetic agricultur-
list, Rudolph Watkins, Esq. This is very
important matter To many Of our farmers,
who have their COWS deprecited in value by
a third or more by the imperlection of their
bags, and are now able to reclaim them by
this successful experiment:
"Prompted by the desire to give others the
advantage of any profitable experience that
may happen to come under my observation,
| have chosen the american Farmer as u
proper channel through which to publish an
experiment that | attempted and success
fully carried out with COW that had lost
teat,' or in other words, that had ceased 10
give milk from one of her teats About u
wear ago the cow became fresh, and not
having the proper attention, owing to my
limited experience in such things, 1t was not
apparent that she was not nursing her call
| from the forward teat on the right side I'M
| til the calf was removed, and then II was
discovered that she was totally dry In this
teat No one seemed able Ia suggest any
remedy, and thus the case was put aside,
| like too many others are with farmers, until
| TO day, when began rejecting upon the
case. The COW, a very nice one, has recently
calved, and upon my attempt to milk hei
the same old trouble was apparent. Not q
| drop Of milk could be drawn through the
teat, though that part Of the udder above
the teat showed the natural appearance Of
distension. | was greatly disappointed, FOL
| had hopefully looked forward " her next
calf correcting the trouble, and hence the
COW affording us great deal Of satisfaction
| reflected earnestly Tor some time about thi'
trouble with my mind inclined To the i'm
preston that the conduit had become per
manently closed.
II occurred 10 me, however, Ia probe III,
aperture and, il possible, reach the mill
reservoirs. So l took new hair pin anc
tried to strengthen 1t, but II broke. Ther
my wife took one with the same intention
and succeeded admirably in producing an
instrument perfectly adapted To the purpose
With this my young son and myself pro
ceeded 10 the stable, where | had securely
chained her cowship, and after touching thu
pin into lump Of tallow, ran IL up int
the teat until it met with obstruction. gently
pushed il and IL seemed To break through
some delicate tissue and was again OBJ
structed At this juncture the COW becam
rather violent, and ] was constrained to up
ply pillow line with running moose roun'
her back and with it take half turn on
post several feet in her rear. In this way
succeeded in making her efforts TO kick jp
effectual. | had any amount of trouble
but by dint Of sticking TO IL my son fnall
succeeded in penetrating through the NOR
formidable obstruction and working the hal
pin back and forth and milking her alter
nately Finally she stood quiet and wa
entirely relieved. The result was very graf
flying 70 me, both on account OF the look
and profit Of the thing and Of the suffering
imagine the COW must have endured"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-24

At the sale Of twenty-five imported per
cheron stations and mares, by Walters d
Co., near Baltimore, on the 22nd instant, the
stations sold from 81 $50 To sl,775 and the
mares from $500 to $500. Home bred
colts from $3.50 To $3.50. These colts ranged
from one 10 three years Of age
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-24
" B E l. M o N T."
NUR PURE-BRED PERRCERON
~ NORMAN STALLION


B II L M. q NJ II,
will make the Spring season at the farm of
B. Diamond, near Gaithersburg, Nd, an6 at
Barnesville.
BELMONT is coming five years old weighs
1900 pounds; was sired by the celebrated
Percheron Norman Stallion, BIENvENU; dam,
Constance I'd both imported from La Perche,
France. by S. W. Ficklin, Charlottesville.
Va. Mr. Ficklin considered Belmont the
finest stallion he ever owned, and was the
highest priced horse on his place.
Re will be allowed TO serve thirty mares at
the farm Of J. B. Diamond and twenty at
GAINESVILLE.
For particulars see hsnd-bills, or call on
Mr.. Diamond.
mar loaf DIAMOND h MUNRO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-24

STATE OF MARYLAND,
Insurance DEPARTMENT,
Commissioners Office,
Annapolis, February o, 1882.
10 compliance with the Act OF 1878, chap
ter lOo, hereby certify that the above is
true extract from the statement Of the Mutual
Fire Insurance OF Montgomery County, 10
December 3lst, 1891, now on file in this De-
partment.
JESSE X. HINES,
mar l0-3t Insurance Commissioner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-24
a GOOD supply
CHOICE CLOVER SEED,

Direct from the Vest
CHOICE SAPLING CLOVER. TIM
OTHY SEED, Orchard Grass, Extra
Cleaned Kentucky Blue Grass, Mil
let, Herds Grass, Buckwheat,
Seed Oats, Seed Corn, Field
Peas. &c &c. Genuine
EARLY ROSE POTATOES,
Burbank's Seeding, Snowaakes, Beauty
of Hebron, (new Potatoes.) St. Pat
rick, Enormously productivity Peach
blow. Peerless, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-24
DRY GOODS
Al
w. F. GIBBONS,
3135 Bridge or M Street,
Georgetown, D. G.
Domestic Goods.

Domestic Goods.
Calicoes, 8, 81, best, Sc. Couons, s. 81, best
10, l23c.
Pillow Case Cotton, l2Ac, Sheelings 20 to 35c.
Pants Goods for men and boys, TO- l2a, 10,
rs TO 75c.
Shirnng Stripes, 8, 10, l24c, Ginghams, 8
Beautiful Dress Ginghams, 70 IL and l5c.
Ticking, 10 to 25c.
Dress Goods.
Monte Cloth, 10, 10, zoe. Alpacas, IL l-2c.
Spring Shades in Cashmeres only IL l-2c.
Plaids, Stripes and Novelties for Trimming.
Beautiful silk Striped Dress Goods, %, worth
40 cents
Atwood Deberge, 25r Atwood Suting
Flannels, all shades, 2jc.
Wool Buntings, 25c.
All Winter Dress Goods al COST.
Black Goods.
Cashm-Irs, II lie. Wool Cashmeres, 40,
so, 10 cents
Monte Cloth, Tamise Cloth, reduced to Use,
worth ST.
Atwood Nuns Yelling, 25c. Grenadines,
IL lie, worth SOC.
Alpacas, IL l-2, 20, 2bc. Blk Silk, at cost, ST.
81 30, 81 SO.
WHITE GOODS
India Linens, 20, 25, soc Victoria Lawns,
10, IL IL, l5c.
Plaid Muslin, IL l-2c, Striped, lac. Lawns
IL l-2c. worth zoe.
French Muslin, 25c, Swiss, plain and figured
10, u IL, 25c. Pique, Striped, &c
Housekeeping Goods.
Table Damask, 20, 40, so, 75c.
Towels, &c, All-Linen Towels, IL l-2 cents
great bargain.
Napkins SOC per dozen, Wine cloths, so, GO,
10 cents.
Hosiery and Gloves.
Ladies and Misses Hose, 10, IL l-2, 25, Soc.
Mems Half Hose, 10, IL l-2c. Best English 25
Spring Gloves, rs TO soc. Kid Gloves, SOC,
best 81.
Underwear for Ladies, Men and Boys, rs TO
50 cents
Shirts, ready finished, 75c, best 81.
Mauinps. l2I-2, Is. 25c
Uil-Cl0lhs. %, 90, 80
Carpets, %. 30, 45, 60c.
Va have - large stock, aud am deler-
mined TO sell Buyers will find il TO their in
terest to call before making their purchases
Nl- ! have more of those patterns for la
dies, men, misses and bows wear that ! will
give away TO YOU
w. T. GIBBONS,
1885 Bridge-M Street,
mar lo-3m Georgetown, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-24
"Old Hickory" Wagons.

The cold Hickory is manufactured at
Louisville, Kentucky, by the Kentucky Wagon
Manufacturing Company.
The quality Of the "Old Hickory" Is main
tanned at any cost.
The "Old Hickory 10 built for strength,
durability, lighlness, and 10 of graceful APP
pearance.
The "Old Hickory" Is as perfect as II is
possible for n wagon TO be built.
The superiority of the cod Hickory" over
other wagons is due
First-To the adoption OF that form or mod
Ell that comprises the largest amount OF strength
with the least superhuous weight
Second-To the adoption OF that shape,
size, and adjustment Of skeins, wheels and
gear, and that arrangement OF tongue, evener
and sngletrees that wives the least friction
and easiest draft
Third-Tu the great advantages the manu-
mctnrers OF The ''Old Hickory have over
other wagon makers 10 location, situated ns
tie, nre 10 the craife "i the finest inihrr re-
zion in The world. The company nakrs Sc
lections from the white oak and black hickory
OF Kentucky, which are justly celebrated.
,Fourth-To the great advantage of having
plenty Of the hest timber TO work on, only
thoroughly MR. seasoned timber being used -
No responsible convict or penileniiary labor
10 employed, but intelligent, skilled mechanics
10 every department. The "Old Hickory" Is
made only of one quality aud that strictly
No. /. We have them for sale on both Thin
Bile Sken and Iron Axle running gear, with
or without bodies for |. 2, 4 and horses. -
Every Wagon fully warinnied.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-24

Made ut Copake Iron Works, New York.
They are made entirely of the best
quality selected Charcoal Iron, from new
patterns, giving the necessary strength
with least weight of material, making
them the lightest and strongest iron beam
Plow in the market. No scrap or cheap
iron of any description is used in any
part of these Flows, and our castings
will prove by their superior wearing
qualities and endurance that the best is
the cheapest.
They will clean better than any steel
plows, wear longer, and cost much less
for repairs.
For light draught our Flows cannot
be excelled by any and equaled by few.
We recommend the use of the Jointcr
instead of Coulter. The Jointer will
do the work much more effectually, and
keepin better repair
Prices are the lowest at which that
high standard of excellence in material
and workmanship can be maintained.
Every Plow fully warranted Salts
faction guaranteed or no sale.
Price List.
No. 6, Light Two-Horse, Full
Rugged. ......,.......Slo w
No. 3, Heavy Two-Horse, Full
Rigged...... ..................,..$l5 90
No. 4, Three Horse, full rugged, $40 90
Each complete Plow is furnished with
extra point and extra jonter point, and
mallcable iron wrench.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
AN EXCITED GIRL WITH A CAD.

The other evening, q young lady at
Dayton, Ohio, horsewhipped q Cleve-
land drummer by the name of Waldo
Browne. The cause assigned by the
young lady for the onslaught she made
upon him was that Browne had tenn
pered with her affections. Browne
was badly scratched and bruised in the
melee. as the whip had been applied
with . vigor that would bavs done
credit to masculine arm.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
NUMBERED



t'Isom, understand that you have taken
out license to preach?' said an Arkansaw
Colonel to an old colored man.
"Yes, sir; Use 'cided topreach de Lord am
Him crucifed."
"Why did you quit practicing lawf"
'sI'se got too much conscience, sab. It's
agin my principles ter prosecute people
what's innocent, an laig for people what's
guilty. Preachin' jes' fits me. Yer amt
got no Office rent ter pay, an de bill collect
ers shuns yer. It's chicken in de mornin',
turkey at dinner, an preserves when de sun
goes down. AM sides de 'moluments, has
de feelin' dat Use fightin' agin de debil. No,
sab; I wouldn't practice law for no mans
money"
"T'm sorry, Isom, that you've quit. I've
got little case in the Magistrates Court and
it will come up before q colored jury. I
wanted you to take tho case for me-"
"Wat's de csseP'
"You see. I'm charged with forging
note"
"How's de proof?"
"All right; but tho proof Ii, I'm guilty.
I'd give twenty five dollars to get out of the
affair.""
"Wall, boss, I'll take de case. 'Ligion is
intended fur de benefit oh man, an
wouldn't hab . cross what you couldn't set
aside on stretchin occasions. ."-Arkansd,o
Iraveler.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
Odds and Ends.

The duty on q hundred-d ollar-dia-
mond is $40. The duty on . hundred
dollars worth of blankets is $88. The
author of our tariff must have begun
life as hotel Courier-J Journal.
w. d. Banks, of Clayton county,
Georgia, has the boss COW. He says:
"By dang it! man can pick her up
and tote her; then set her down and
milk her, and he can't tote the milk. -
A woman lately looked at a printing
press at work, turned to her cornpan-
ion and in n most earnest manner in
quired: "Well, Charley, an thems the
things as writes the papers. Be's them
what they call editors?"-Anon.
Some Of the young ladies OF Phila-
delphia have resolved not to kiss any.
body who smokes cigarettes. 1t is
hardly possible that grown men, even
in Philadelphia, smoke cigarettes. Ev.
identity these ladies' do not like little
boys Chicago Times.
There Is "a curious little cuss" in
Santa Cruz, Texas. All the nrighbors
call him "a curious little cuss.n He is
eight years old, but insists that he is O
girl. He dresses like a girl and will
not play with the boys. Sometimes
his parents think Of changing his name
to Oscar.
An impromptu by Professor Long
fellow deserves to be remembered.
I1ongworthy, of Cincinnati, joked OH
introduction upon the similarity of
name, when the poet replied with the
verse from Popes "Worth makes the
man and want Of it the fellow" 49, CAM
bridge Tribune.
"Why do women so often wander
aimlessly In the murky solituds Of the
dead past brooding over days forever
gonew asks . correspondent, and we
give It up, unless it be that she hopes
by ransacking the dead past to find
that in the wardrobe of the aforesaid
dead past she may find something suit
able to work up into y rag carpet
Bill Nyc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
IRONTON MO-, THURSDAY. DECEMBER T. 1882.
Strange Matrimonial Adyen.
lures.

Two young men in Marion county,
KY, went to Lebanon for the purpose
of marrying the same young lady.
While one Of them was in the Clerk e
Office with his intended bride, and the
Clerk was engaged in issuing the IL
cense, the other rival entered and had
an earnest conversation with the lady.
Then the whole party adjourned to the
courthouse yard and held q confer.
ence. The young men finally agreed
to abide the lady's decision, and she
chose the young man who had come
with her. The disappointed lover took
the matter philosophically, and went
with the party to the clergyman to see
the knot tied.
Miss Matte Anderson, q belle of
Chattanooga, Tenn, attended the we'd
ding of q friend at Gadsden. Ala, and
there met an admirer to whose atten-
tions her parents objected. They con-
cluded to marry. A minister was tele-
graphed to meet them at the train In
Chattanooga. As the train pulled in
they jumped of, were quickly married
and just had time to catch the outgo-
ing train.
In March, 1867, Mrs. Sallie A. Hig-
gins, Of Crab Orchard, KY. obtained q
divorce from her husband, Judge John
A. Higgins, and they have lived sep
arate ever since until quite recently,
when they petitioned the Court to set
aside the Judgement for divorce, which
was done, and the twain resumed their
former relations as man and wife.
A plucky young lady in Carroll coun-
ty, Ga. was engaged to young man
who was likely to disappoint her on
account of the need Of q wedding shirt.
The young lady hearing of the young
mans condition went to Whitesburg,
bought some calico, made a shirt and
sent it to her lover, and in this shirt he
was married to the donor.
Sarah Ward, q white woman, became
mashed on Joe Hocick, Chinaman,
who runs a laundry at Henderson,
Kentucky, and when the Acknowledged
Celestial said "Willee. ;you," she
willeed. They were married the 9TH
er day.
Miss Jane Stuart. on the day Of her
arrival in Nashville, Tenn, fr ON Glas-
gov, Scotland, was married to her
true love, r. B. Scott, who had sent
across the ocean for the girl he left be-
hind him.
Henry Hancock and Miss Rody Heck
of the Cairo country, eloped the other
night for Shawneetown, ILL.,, and were
united in matrimony. The groom is
about 16 years old and the bride
about IA.
Mr.. Stephen Matthews, aged SO
years, was married to Mrs. Jones,
who resides near Atkins, Ark. Her
age is about 60, and their united ages
about 143 years.
George w. Tuckor, aged 81 years,
was married the other week to SusAn
E. Dial, aged IS years. The parties
live in Decatur county, Tenn.
Frank Martin, a young man of bout
21 years, and Miss Smith, lass of
about 40, were married recently In
Casey county, KY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
RELICS OF GENERAL GREEN.

Mrs. Thomas. Of Burnet, Texas, has
some family relics that are worth their
weight in gold. They are q cavalry
sword, q pair of officers epauletts and
the epompoonof a military hat that were
once the property Of Gen. Nathaniel
Green, of Revolutionary fame. Gen.
Green was q great-uncle Of Mr.. Thom-
as, and these relics have been handed
down as heirlooms In the family.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07

C1GY TAxES.--Collector Patton desires IN
RAW due, and to state that he will proceed
against all delinqucnts after December LIST.
So come forward ut onoe, and thereby savo
time, expense and annoyance. The law Ia
imperative, aud the Collector il going to en>
force 1t.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
GOLD COIN FROM sroNo MUD.

GOLD COIN FROM STONO MUD.
Along with the masses Of phosphate
rock brought up by grapplers on Stono
river, In South Carolina, the other
week, were some gold coins of consid-
erable value. There were two En-
glish soyereigns OF George III, coined .
joes @ Of Oft the i reign Of joseph T., coined
in 1773 and 1853, and one Half-Joe of
John v. IF Portugal, coined in 1742. It
is not known when or how they got
into the river.