davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

cHrcAeo, III, De-. f7-D. J. Hen Is on
trial at Omaha, fer presenting false claims
and vouchers 20 the government while Gus
todian Of the government building curing
its constructiop. The amount evolved is
estimated at from 5000 to 5000. The In
dictment has tTenty-three counts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

aud vouchers 70 the government while Gus
todian Of the government building during
. It's construction. The amount evolved -
estimated at from 5000 to S6,OOO. The IN
| dictment has tTenty-three counts.
| pIsAsTnoUs TIEE.
4 Irr4ty Rock. Dec IA Gazette special
l repgrfs an extensive fire at Ie1artLna. lhe
flames, which originated ~ 7 rench Eiicnen,
/ ri the Marquand bOiel, destroyed nine
frame buildings before they we're subdueds
a. G,ilows. L. Huutress, hotel Wilson,
bosriing-house John Blake, boarding
bouse: Southern Express oihce bar
! be- shop; Morgan resia1ran, and 5'a
. invu~aucs. Morgan. g 500 the New YORK
. .,--es nd Turner Broih hers demaCed g00ds
b -. covered bv insurance Of tjlUD. Total
. To- = rs.imaiei n Sji. 90. insurance, one
+ quarter cause oeiieved % Be neeiseniAi-
l. eroxF's LOCKE, QrEHzc. Dec Ills
? Te.d house Of the parish church vas err
2 tered last night br robbers. The collins o.
2 an old man. an Old woman AID youn8
n rirl were broken open and the bodies strip-
} ned sf their clothing and dragged ncros7
/. he r0sd and laid behind q fence. and SUD
2 sequently taken away IN sleigh.
2 Ero1uEE rrrLcsror.
J. purturrrHrA. Dec. 12.-At an e1cicslclI
% Of The Euterprise mills, at Mar1TenE. tHo
:; persons seIe killed and sven ~ lafso-
4 roFLE HrILrIrG lrElEp-
81. Lor1s, Dee 1.-The Reprtiiczn's e
Springfield. Missouri, sprcl. ~ ~
D. TIE stone chapel q DIurT Ccl-
r lee. at thst p.ace, the -resl
= 49, The 81 wns caused - The irnperIsrt
M e~--zl~urfior of fhs hertirE nrr.rat1s- 7 1e
n hrIIIfrr vss rarned IN honor q = - aIell1
D r. elr.-o ~ WnldEn. Masz1r1rss-ts. va
a. c1nr-Tbu-ed - % tCrnrcs - els1tl1'-
- ~74s1 ~ ~ rrIrstrrcIlrr. w1Ict 80
!. 15Cuf fE5nD. fro ysars eTo- i rn1 -
r. s1ref 81 s-1ooa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18
BUcKWHEAT CAKES,

\ IFros. the Nee York Tribune.
Science has even revolutionizsd the
method Of making buckwheat cakes. The
old way. setting to raise over night. sour
ing. fermeuting. decomposine and destroy
ing the nu,ritien, part Of the aour. car
bonic acid gas was produced and the cakes
made light. But a well-founded suspicion
has always existed that buckwheat cakes
made in this manner are unwhoiesome
and indigestible. because the chemical
action that takes place so alters the Hour
from its original character that the sour
ing or decomposinI process continues IN
ths stomach and gives rise to dyspepsia
aud kindred troubles. -,
The new way does away with all decom-
po.ing, all fermenting or souring. and
places upon our tables smoking hot buck
wbeats in less than 10 minutes. The
ie.y,ning element of the new process.
which h. the Royal Baking Powder" be-
ing mixed with the hour and moisture
added, evolves the leavening gas. and in
no vsy changes the dough from its orig
insl sweet and nutritious condition.
In poiut Of healthfulness, IL Is a positive
fact that buckwheat aud griddle cakes
made in this way with the "RoyA pow
der are very healthy. and can DO eaten with
impunity by dyspepties and invaiids with
out discomfort.
ysrious preparations and mixtures have
hssn nut on the market from time to time
10 t.Se the place Of the "Royal Baking
PovIer. such ss ''selfraising or grid
dle cako" fiours, but analysis shows many
Of them 10 be made from unwholesome
substitutes aud strong acids. which nave =
corrodinr effect ON the membranes Of the
stomach, II ia much safer for all consum-
ers 10 purchase tiour themselves that they
know to be good and reliable. and add the
baking powder at a considerable saving.
than % purchase any Of the so-called
"self. raising fours. which are usually
compounds OF the vilest nature, contain
ING slnm or phosphates. II Is stated that
thpee-fourths Of the "seli.raisins buck
-he.t'' sold in the market Is nothing more
th.n 2smiddlings." or the dark.colored
s;f,i,.vs and impurities which form the
,.fuse in the manufacture OF the higher
grades Of -four.
THE following Is . good recipe and most
economical:
Ou,cy BucxwHEAr CAKEs.-To one pint
~ buckvbeat flour. while dry. add two
ts.snooufuls ROYAL BAKING POWDER. .
sesspoonful salt. one scant tablespoonful
hrovn sucsr or New Orleans molasses TO
r,sLs them brown, mix we'll together, and
-hen ready to bake add one pint cold
v.ter or sufficient to form batter sur
but little. and bake Immediately on no'
griddle. observation-disclosures h.
nut into the batter. but always mixed WAN
6our In Q dry ststs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18
THE AR G oNAUT,
An AMERICAN JOURNAL
Politics, Literature, Society and
Satire.
PUBLISHED AT SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

mHE ARaoNAur IS A REPRESENTATIVES,
i Journal OF American idsat and literature.
Il 10 thoroughly independent In It, editorial
treatment OF the topics OF the day. II aims 10
oiye The best Pacinc cost literature obtsinsbls,
~ we'll o. the current gotd things Of the press.
II 10 published weehly st % per yesr;. - 70
for six months; ol 90 Tor three months, ray:
sbls In advance. bent postpaid on receipt OF
price. Specimen copy sett free. Addrtrs
STHe AkaUNAUT," o22 California street. san
Francipco. Cal. Jas%
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18
SELECT ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A false charge OF stealing twenty-five
cents drove an Illinois girl insane.
There are 100 per cent. more divorces
In Philadelphia yearly than IN any other
city Of the Union.
Here lies a newer immured,
Felis in felicity,
Her molars inundated many q mole;
A nicer. my sir. was she.
A Chinamsu. dying OF consumption in
Chicago, erected nn altar in bis laundry.
and worked before it. with his face to
the East. . long as be was able to work
at all.
Oscar Wilde told o Chicago reporter
that We eat finely In this country-far
better than they do in England. There
are none so esths,io that cannot get up
an appetite.
A tea ship has arrived in London dy.
ing the Chinese Dag and called the Nee
Foo. This has familiar sound. Yet
II the design OF the owner OF that craft
was to honor Tom Plat. he has missed
10 In the speihnS.
An attempt to learn something from
General Butler about his possible con-
nection with the Guitesu case was made
by the Chicago Times correspondent at
Boston on the 9th. the characteristic re-
ply being that it was nobody's business.
"what is q junction. nurss?" asked .
seventeen. .year-old fairy the other day at
o railway platform. "a junction. my
dear" answered the nurse, with the air
Of u very superior person indeed, why
'tis place where two roads separate.
wsshingion's birthday was snthusi.
as.icaily celebrated by Americans this
year in Cairo. Egypt. A man visiting
Egypt and having experience with the
Eeyptiaps is pretty likely to have an en-
thusiastic admiration for anybody who
ever told the truth.
Those who feel sgerisved at Lsnten
HASTINGS may solsce themselves with
SYDNEY Smiths reflection: According
20 my computation, have eaten and
drunk between my tenth aud SEVENTEEN
years forty four-horse wagon loads more
than was good for me-.
One OF the meanest men OF the cen.
tury was asked by newsboy after dark.
in Spring field. Mass, to buy q paper.
He asked IL change would be given for
half dollar. aud was told by the boy
that hs bad only forty cents. Very
well. my son." aud the man gave the
boy Q fathsrly pat on the head as be
took the small coins and paper in sx.
change for the large one-which turned
out TO bs o lead advertising token.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18

Thera Ia no authority Of Law for tunnel


There IL no authority Of law for . tunnel
location 5000 by 1900 feet. A proper loca-
lion ia the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There il no provision Of law for patent
ing tunnel locations. but lodes discovered
In running . tunnel may be patented In
like manner a. other lodes.
The right 10 granted to tunnel owners TO
1900 feet Of each blind lode, not previously
known to exist. which may be discovered
In their tunnel.
When lode IL struck or discovered for
the first time In running . tunnel, the
tunnel owners have the option Of record.
ING their claim Of 1900 feet all on one side
Of the point Of discovery or intersection.
or partly on one side thereof and partly on
the other.
Prospecting for blind lodss Il prohibited
on the line Of . located tunnel. while the
tunnel Is in progress, but other parties arc
in no way debarred from prospecting for
blind lodes or running tunnels. 90 long as
they keep without the line Of such tunnel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18

ElHnn RETURNS IN % DAYS ON go
9ILUU invested. 0mciai reports free.
90 HS, s;st 8 Psr e WE Ws. 0CSn' 90.
Wall eusst, n. : ecfy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18
DULLION INNING COMPANY

D Location Of principal place Of business.
can Francisco, California.
Gold Hill, ttorey county. Nevada.
Noti,e There arc delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account OF sssess.
ment mo. 22) levied on the nineteenih day OF
January, 1883. the several amounts set oppo-
sta the names Of ths respective shareholders,
- followE
Names. NO. Csrtif bns. ANT
Atkinsun Co Thos T, TIus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18

Richardson. Hill 4 %. Trus-
teee................ ......<SsS.. .ioVs..sAo ''
ts,s........... go -. .4sss.. 400. 80 :.
Richardson. Hill 4 90. Trus.
Tees. .s,<o.s .Soss.. % "
Richardson, Hill d Co, Trus-
tees. s.......... ......o'If... .oo..''t0o w
Richardson. Hill 90, Trut-
tees ..................s...oo .ooln. D. ....S
Rich D. Trustee ...;..:.:..siSs....'o..".7so .7so
hando ph. .Macklntosh d Co.
Trustees ........ .......405t. ..lu.....l oO
Randolph. Macklnloeh %.
Trustees e..................s .sVo.s..lV.....io "
Randolph. Mackintosh Co,
Trustees. ..oeUI. ..luV....ie. =.
Randolph. .Msckintosh 60,
TTuB eet. ......ooooss'AVV....Ae s'
Randolph. Macintosh Co,
Trusises. ............ ..6ceS. 'e0'."'1 ~ ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK.

~All communications should DO ad'
dressed to the News Publishing Com
pany." Gold Hill, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18
A POSITIVE CURE
Without Medicines.
AryAN,a aOT .IIRi. n MRuICATED BOU0IE9,

ALLANB SOLUBLE hEolCATED bouoiEs'
Patented October 10, 1875. Quo box.
No. / will cure any case in four days or less.
NO. q will cure the most obstinate case. no
matter OF how long standing. ..
No nsuseous doses Of cubebs. copaiba or oil
OF raudalwood. that are certain to produce dys.
pepsia By destroying the costings OF the rtom.
sch, Price ~ so. Sold BY all drrgsisis, or
mailed on receipt Of price. For further par,fe'
uIsn send for circular. p. o. Boz 1883.
], G. ALLAN co., e3 John street, New York.
mh6 6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18
DELINQUENT SALES.
OLIVER HILL MINING COnPA.
u NY.-Lccstion Of principal pisos OF busi.

- NY.-Lrcation OF prlncipei pisos VI posi'
ness, San Francisco, CxiiforniA.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevsds.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing-described stock, on account Of assess.
ment (No. III levied on the second day OF
February, 1881. the several amounts set oppo.
site the names Of the respective sharehold.
err. as follows: A..
Nance. NO. Certi. pns. hms
Atkinson, Doud q Co. Trus. ..
tees. s...s..s.. sS0t...s's''''e '"
Atkinson. Doud Co, Trus.
tees. ...ssSo's''sS''''' w
Atkinson. Doud Co, Trus.
tees. .s..s.ss ss...toiS''''Ae''s'A w
Atkinson. Doud 4 Co. 1rus. :.
tees.......................71is.....o..." tees. 7S
Atkinson. Doud h 90. Trus.
teer ..........s..s...... ssso''''vS''"' w
tees. ..sS,7.. ..So.....7 50
AtAinson T T Co, Trus.
tees. ......soso'''.oS'"' -
Armstrong l., Trustee.... .eloG. :. .iO0. .'io W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18
no PATENT, NO PAY.
PATENTS

~ medical or other compounds. ornsmentai
a..,sns trsda marhs and labels. Caveats. A.
s,gpmcnts, Interferences. Infringement and
ali mstterS relating 20 Patents promptly attend
Al 10 We make preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions % to pstentability. ire Of
tions nd Patents arc invited 10 rend for cQpy
Of our "0uids for Obtaining Patents" which
n sent frpe TO any address. and contains com.
nlete Instructions how 70 obtain Patents. and
other valuable matter. During the past ave
YEAR vs have obtained nearly three thousand
can give satisfactory references In Almost svsry
county In the Union.
LOUIS BAG0ER co..
Solicitors OF Patents and Attorneys ct Law,
L. DroIt Building. WsahinEtnp. d. O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18
THE EVENING NEWS
Published every day Sundays excepted,
BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
TIE Rms J..

~ Entered at tho Gold Hill postoface
- second.class matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18

postage pre-pAidl
Delivered In Gold Hi. Virginia. silver City
CAnson. Dayton, Sutro. etc., ct
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18
DELINQUENT SALES.
sil,sr MlII-Coa.iuued.

Names. NO. certH. shs. Amt.
hsye Geo T b Bon. Trus-
tees ees...................... .it7s....ao.....s. :.
Msryo Geo b Bon. Trus. -
xsrSs a; Geo 7 + i 8; Son. u. Tia;: n; m
Mare Geo 7 i Son, Tius.
M.fss Geo Son. Tia;. '''''''
NAY. Geo Son. Iia;.
te<s.... .............. $685.. ..iu.... IL "
Mare Geo T . Bon. 1rus. -.
tees. SSH. ... ..so..".i 90
Nsrys Geo T D Son, Tru..
M:sys a.o i Sen. iia;. '''''''
.tss. Sail. ..loo....is =.
MArye Geo b Son. Trus.
tees ....................S2 .S2i2.. .ioo....i6 =.
Marye Geo T / Son. Trus-
tees. s.......................o2 .o2s1. 1....2o..... s..
tees. .s.ss.. $50. IN 80
Aarye Geo T B Bon. True
Marys Geo + q Bon. Trus.
xsrss Geo i : Son. Iius.
tees. $685.. .20o....3o g.
tses. 1852. 1000 =.
tees .............p .p5Ss. 100. lis =.
Msrys Geo T 4 Bon, Trus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18

Richardson Z A q Co, Trus.
tees. .lW....lo ..
Richardson K 4 h 90, rfus.
TO- te's..............s.... .......'ool.s.iW....Ae ..
Richardson x A q Co. Trus'
ees................... ..osH. .eV.....T "
Richardson A h Co Trus.
teot... .......... s... .sSS5f.ssso0'sss.To ~
Richardson K A d Co, Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-18
Cross LED0Es.

Revised Statutes. Section 1856.
Where two or more lodges cross or inter-
sect each other, priority Of title shall gov
ern. and such prior location shall be enti-
tied to all ore or mineral contained within
the space Of Intersection. but the subse-
quent location shAll have the right Of way
through the space Of intersection for the
purpose Of the convenient working Of the
mine. And whore two or moro veins unite,
the oldest or prior location shall take the
vein below the point Of union, including
Ill the space Of Intersection.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-02

that the dairyman can not have choice
and reliable stock, unless he breeds
from those COWS which are the best
mixers, and at the same time suited for
breeding, and for fattening when no
longer fit for the dairy. 1t may not be
easy to produce cows possessed of all
qualifications, yet it is possible to do so,
and the stock of the most intelligent and
experienced dairymen is generally made
up. OF such animals.
HE wild prairie grasses and red-tOp
are well adapted for stacking as they
shed the rain well and pack close. Amer
lean farmers think that hay keeps much
better LII the barn than in the stack,
however well it may be built, A differ
ent opinion, however, prevails in Great
Britain. 1t Is certain that more atten-
ton is paid to stacking there than here,
and men become experts in building
stacks and ricks. In many if not the
majority of cases they are covered with
thatch, which completely preserves the
hay from damage by rain. The stacks
stand on permanent foundations, gener-
ally made of iron. These foundations
allow free circulation of air under the
stack and prevents the hay from being
injured by moisture in the soil or de-
stroyed by vermin. It is evident that
more attention should be paid to the
construction of hay-stacks in this coun-
try.
PLANT fruit trees first and when you
have enough and to spare SOW or plant
locusts. They viii serve a double pur-
pose. First they will protect the fruit
trees and in q measure the fruit, besides
proving of inestimable value for fencing
and other purposes. Give the tall grow
ing kind the preference. One-half acre
has been known to furnish the fencing
material for farm of 200 acres for forty
years without any material diminution
One thousand trees can be easily grown
to the acre. Among other points of de-
STABILITY they add to the beauty of the
landscape, pleasing the eye of the pos
SCISSOR as well as adding to his profits.
There is no fear Of losing them by in
clemencies Of the season, for as sure as
one dies three will be certain to take it's
place. A man who raises a fine grove
has not only the benefits himself, but
can take the credit of doing favor for
the rising generation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-02
Admitted 1t,
TFrom the Detroit Free Press. I


Who paid Their fare in cents an ony
put four on 'em inter the box ?" called
out a Bangor street-car driver as he
pointed his sharp face through the open
car door.
Three men and five women sat as mo-
tionless as if made of pasteboard.
"Was it you?" said he, pointing his
finger that stuck out through a hole in
his glove, at a fat woman.
"No, sir, 'twant no sech thing"
"Was it your" and he pointed at
Dan Pelter.
"Nary, I'm vartuous member er ST.
ety." answered Dan.
So they all denied it, and the driver
proceeded to remark:
"Well I'm glad 'twant none of We, for
one of them cents is er two-dollar- an "a
half gold piece, an the comp'ny is gam
by that speculation"
"My stars an carriers !" exclaimed
Dan, " that's jes' like all my financial
'vestments. Z was a-tryin' ter beat the
comply out on 'er cent. Gin it back
ter me. Here's yer cent" and Dan
thrust both hands down into his peck
cts, while an aghast look spread all over
his broad expanse of freckled face.
eyer tn cute, mister teller. Git up,
ole Jack, F." and he drove on.
Dan exclaimed:
81 snum, I grow fooler an fooler
every day, an I'll sign er temp'rence
pledge agin havin' any more money, cos
[ lose it so slick.
"Then don't try to cheat again" said
a benevolent looking individual.
81 jes won't. l don't have real hard
sense like mule has, an I'll jes sign
over all I know ter my wife, and join
onto bankruptcy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-02
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 2, 1882.
TRIUM Phi.
BY H. C. RUNNER.

The dawn came in through the bars of the blind
And the winters dawn is gray
And said: However you cheat your mind,
The hours are flying away.
A ghost of dawn, and pale and weak
Has the heart, said
To throw morning flush on the cheek
Whence a fairer flush has fed?
AS gray rose-leaf that is fading white
Was the cheek where set my kiss;
And on that side of the bed all night
Death had watched, and on this.
/ kissed her lips-they were half apart,
Yet they made no answering sign:
Deaths hand was her failing heart,
And his eyes said: She is mine.
[ set my lips on the blue-veined lid,
Half yelled by her death-damp hair;
And Oh for the violet depths it hid,
And the light longed for there!
Faint day and the fainter life awoke,
And the night was overpast;
And said: - Though never in life you spoke,
Oh, speak with q look at lastl
For the space of heartbeat futtered her breath
AS a birds wing spread to fee;
She turned her weary arms to Death,
And the light of her eyes to me.
st. Nicholas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-02

The chief supplies of Strawberries for
the Paris market are drawn from the
fields of Plougastel, near Brest, where
the beds occupy space of 500 acres on
the hillsides overlooking the sea. The
fields are protected from the strong
winds by thick hedges, or walls of stone,
which retain the suns heat. A distinct
and favorite variety is that known as the
''Fraise du Chill, which was introduced
in IT'S by the engineer Amedee Francois
FREEZER. From Plougastel alone about
1900 tons of berries are annually sent to
market.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-08-02
A PIOUS PUNSTER,

To church the two together went,
Both, doubtless, on devotion bent.
The parson preached with fluent ease,
On Pharisees and Sadducees.
And as they homeward slowly walked,
The lovers on the sermon talked,
And he-he deeply loved the maid
In soft and tender accents said:
g Darling, do you think that we
Are Pharisee and Sadducee 2"
She flashed ON him her bright black eyes
In one swift look OF vexed surprise,
And thus he fastened to aver
he was her constant worshiper:
$ But, darling, insist" said he,
That you are very fair-I-see.
l know you don't care much for me,
And that makes me so sad-you-see."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-12-07
------------------------
Nice, q setui and Beautiful.

We think we can say without fear of
contradiction. that you can now tinti at
pEsN's the best selection Of Christmas
goods ever brought to Edg' field There
you will ind Fruits. Candies and Nuts
of every desirable kind; beautiful To let
Sc g. Vases, etc. suitable presents for
Your sweetheart or loved ones; ln"u-
merahie Toys. Dolls. &c &c, &C.. for
the little folks. We could consume
colnmn In naming the msnv beautifu'
and useful articles arriving from New
York. There is no earthly use In going
to August.. or anywhere else, for Christ
mas G-s.is. wien there is such an sss"rt
mAnt as PEHN's 20 select from at our
very f!o,ru Hecfh please old and young,
male an,l fema'e white and black, Mon
colian and Indian
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-12-07

Ta. e.r. at.>t lard ~a e thai Eas sic-
currcd tn f.Gg; tr:d tar Forty
lears ferhars,

The sali,n. feature of sales5ay la-;,
WIS the s,le of the lands o' the eSia'' o1
the Rev. iirnrge Bell, dtc"a>ed. Mary
D rsons cam - our :own expressly TO
bs present at his important sale- En-
Sheriff Gastor--nn accomplished auc'
t;oneer-was on hand from Aiken 70 cry
the property. The great bulk OF II was
bought by the heirs. The Hatcher Pend
tract. l Us7 acres, WAS knocked down TO
the Hon John N Bell for S;4,95o i"o
hundred and twenty tive acres OF the
Norris tract, near Bste>burg, were knock
el down to M--. Augs.iue lowell for
$3.50. The remaining SIS acres OF the
Norris tract were biught by MIR. Al"nzo
Bates for SlO,525 The Old Homestead
or Mine C-esk tract, !. 60 acrts, was
xnocke,. down 10 Mrs. Einnis Shaw Tor
slO.U5v. The Hpri'e Greek tract, 450
acres. to Hon ,hn VI. Bell for S4,3OO
The Pine Lands, tract No. l, $40 acres. to
Hon ~ II. Zimmerman Tor 81, lo. IN
Pine Lands ,r.ct No 2. s36 acres, 40 l..
u. LaQiIult yS,rVV Ao n A-N ~---~O
tr.ct No. 5, 554 -cres, tD Hon w b. TIM
norman for $50 The Russell Pa> :
ett tract, 200 acres, to Hon. w II. Tim
norman for $3.50 The Edison Padgt5t
tract, l54 cres, to Mrs. lowell for 81 $50.
The Mary Padgrtt tract No. l, 's2 acres,
to Mrs. lowell for 3l.750. The Mary
Padgett tracr No. 2. ~ acres, TO NJ RS.
lowell for $3.50 The Westly Whitile
tract, go acres, ,o Mrs. lowell foi $3.50.
The Ambrose Whittle tract, O. acres. TO
L. d. Landrum TOR si,7l0 The w KN
Smith tract. 800 acres, TO Hon w. h.
Zimmerman for $500 The Merritt &
Piunkett tract, ~ acres, to VIM. Meal
sster- for $500 Tine Folk Bnd1e trssa,-
40 acres. to l. D. Landrum for Sl.775
Two tracts. advertised, were Withdrawn
from sale Grand aggregate s6i SO Mr.(
Bat4s and Mr. Nc cAlister y ere the only
purchasers vino were not heirs.