davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

WaEkEAs> Edward l. DAVIS and " ifa
Kate Davia did on the 2sth day - Oc.o.
Der. lsssa eHecute and deliver 10 Albert
X shattuck. Trustee, . trust deed on
certain lands In ''0plah Uoanty. State
" Mississippi. therein d-acritssl. "a ~
cure the ga y = s9D uo due b. ssid -
ward L. and Kate DAVIS IA the nritisl
A American Mortgage Company, L'mit
Ell, Uhich said trust deed 10 recnr,led IN
Copiah County. In Deed Book 81, PAGE
~ Il so. N which references Il hereby
made and whereas d.fnult has besn
made IN the payment ~ the money! 90
cured b aaia trust desi and wherea~
sab~tituted trustee IN the place - said
Alh~rt X. shaitnck, - provided IN said
trVnt deed. and hes teen duly requested
10 ex@rute the trust therein @pntalned
Nos rHEREFoHH notice IL hereby Civ.
sa. that under aud by virtue q the pox
- eontalned IN said trust deed. I, the
under@,gned substituted Trusts. on the
llth day - Deosmber. 1891. b~t v cen the
hours u loa N. ard Up IN. al the
Court Hou@e dsg ~ the town - Hazle
hurst Copiah CBunty. will by publi G
suction ell " the highest bidsisr for
cash the following described property.
va North half q north vest quarter
II section seven a. township nine 10.
range nine ~ east, cuntalbtnx eighty
aeFes more 80 le-s SAID land ell 10
soid 10 satisfy the dsb' secured by said
trust deed and such titl. will ts given
~ = vested ln said n islse
RIP MuAIND, ia.
~ Substituted Trustee.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
iiosses, Cows, toss, sheep,
Mules, Corn, Ito.

II yoa wish to buy males. herse~.
mAres aad colts. cows and calves, hesf
ere, bulls. b<@f. lsll blsssied oattlsl hows.
sheep hay, corn. rice. farm ts.lls. waxona,
buggy. etc. all b. - sid al private sale
n the place ~ the late 1us~ph n. Catch.
ne term cash. Do and 500 or address
hrs Lou Catching. GeBsgetown. Mlss.,
% W. Catching. X bckport. Mtsa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

The Beard q Supervisor viii on the
first Monday q Ds.cemh.r NEXT Iet out
q . oontract b. repair the King Iron
bridge over bayou Pierre a. Hartnnton,
aecording h. plan and specifca IONS on
NE >ealed pruTosals are invited Cor
said oontfact by order - the huard
J. u. GRANhE a..
November 18th, lNgi, tlefk
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

Now gua taik about shlrts. hut soa
should .es thss Iine Ftne dr~~s arr.
plain end plasssd bossms. smhrosslre<l
and - bossouas. fsnnafeA and nnlaana
RED hsnnAl shirts. l.nsn Aria mols~k 4.
shirts chsvsot shirts. esnkls hsir shirts
heavy eotton shsfts, peuang shirts. peuaI
shirts ard stiii eesrt< fnr everybody
Get s.af slsfts ffen 4 SIMON
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

Dr T. n. Birlsong j. nov AZ home
to serve the suffering and tho@e who
avoid a. Everybodys teeth should un-
dergo inspeetlon every fs~ months that
decay and los and oonseQueut had
health And worss breaths and ksenest
anguish MAJ h@ prevented.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

For ladies aud gentlemsn, boys and
girls and habasa Shoes for everybody.
shoes - the very hest klnd. sho-s q
every di~cripsaon and make. especially
gOod sboes guaranteed by D.. SIMON.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

All parties wko are indebted 30 me for
serviees will ind their accounta IN the
hand ~ my brother. y, =. SeRton, Who -
authorized N cNsiiect the sane Mr.. y. g.
White vii sl-o recisve add receipt f0f
amp balls due me. h@~pectfuiiy.
v. M. SExToN.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

Go 10 Whites drug saare fof wsudins
pre~ents sn qaadFupie silver plata
waFe. All designa handsonss hshla~
elegant plnsh goods. js~elry, ste.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

ssmon wsll sell you god eoffee Al iss<e.
TIE hset ouhes st ~, good family noar
as - ~ and good many other suosls
tor less than san 10 bought elsewhere.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

Something nsw and nics IN ladies' dr-e@
goo,is and trimmminga alao big lot u
Aannels q ali discriptssns Al prio.s q
sut y0u nj y SfMON'~
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

ksmemher, Whites drug Store V head
quarters Tor ysw-lry in any ard al DO
signs
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

nv plare consaaaiaw " sures asyoat
mile from Court Ilouss. This place
has gid re@idlenoeA gsod stalks
good tenant houses. aud never failing
vel ~ good waies HIksm u GRAsT.
Apply to " w Brown for price terms
etc
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

Mr. Bernstein, q Orscuwood. . now
with D. Simon.
Go 10 Whites drug store Coz AL the
latest des,gns in stAtionsry. fancy box
paper, fancy ink stands. paper seq hts,
etc
Go " Whites drug store Cor photo
graph ALBANIA aatoxrAph albums, Inc
handkerchief eNtracta. face powders, etc
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

Ope got a Parlor Furnltnre. cod hand
cone Hat Raek. and two Carrasa. almost
nss, very ehesp. RN MuLLEH.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26

The E@@g Warren Co@rsay is nos
hlling q weeks snsAssmen, a the s,tera
hoa-e IN this city They apf p~ared
Monday evening in the beautiful little
lrifh cumsiy drama entitled -Kath.
lssn Masourusen. with Ms.@ warr.u r.
the title rode. suppor,ed ~ the entlre
'.sas~ns - Gu. afpsN.ssnaAl.sa q
-kAthleeu" in this ciK and was eel
rendered and ~sal received ca Tues.
day evening the fan strength q the eoa.
pahy appeared in the sensational s,clety
drama, Camilla" Miss WArrens
version q whlch has been very popular
where she has previously appeared A.
a. - ~ press the oompany y presenting
-fsnohan, the Cricket Between the
hard t'a'es and George Ihg~, Mis- War
ren's audiences have been rather small.
and she has MT appeared 10 her beet Cor
~hai actor Or actress can put much
soul IN q performances before empty
benches Go oat tonight and give Miss
Warren a luast' one good audle nee dur
'ng her engagement She deserves Il.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-11-26
derweaF

II you are In nee.i q real goul under
shirts aud drawers. 70 t. ENIMUNS,
he has the VERY lrost, ia heavy natural
wuol. cAmels hair. line cashmere and
heavy balbTigwan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
THE ROANOKE TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1891.

Chollar mill hero In Virginia City. The
mill buildings, covering nearly IN nero
III ground, stand neur the head of a
small ravinc, about 300 feet down hill
from the main shaft Of the mine. This
site was chosen in order that from the
time the orc enters the mill it's course
ut each stage of reduction shall be
downward-that there shall be no lift
ing or hosting of ore or pulp From
the shaft tn" ore Is run in the SANG ears
in which it is hoistcd from the tninc di.
rcctiy into the upper story Of tn, mill.
1t is there dumped through openings
III the iloor into orc bins Over these
bins are placed screens called ...rri2-
zlics." through which the zinc orc falls
into the bins while the large lurnDs of
rocii roll down upon Il door before tho
r,ck-brcaltcr, an apparatus that works
much on the Same principal ;l.i Il gigantic
lcnon-squcc.cr. Between the iron laws
OF this powerful machine the larpcs,
and hardest pieces Of quartz rock are
chcwcd into fragments sufficiently small
to be fed into the batteries. where the
heavy stamps reduce it To pulp The
orc is delivered into the batteries by
sclf-fcedcrS. which are SD regulated Us
To keep under the stamps the proper
quantity of rock To do the work we'll.
AT the Cho!lar mill there arc sixty
stamps, twelve batteries Of five stamps
each Each stamp l., of iron. shed with
Il steel face or shoe" and weighs ciyht
hundred pounds. They fall upon steel
dies in an iron box called battery or
mortar. and under these mighty churn.
ing Sluys Of iron the quartz is crushed
into powder The noise is like thunder
and the very earth trrtnhlcs under the
rain of terrible blows a small stream
OF water flows into each battery. and as
the ere is reduced To flour the water
GoaiS il out through the line screens
that are tilted into The face. of Gael,
mortar The puvrrixrd ore and water.
on passing through the screens. falls
into Il Suicc which carries the muddy
mixture down To the settling tanks in
the nal.Sarnating room below In the
tanks the crushed ore settles to the
bottom and the water runs Off From,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
RECTOR.

>O"iS to'H' ii3. Ii'o''- i'HViNSCD ID Y
RECTOR. the large NUN
Der Of men 'panniag" its bed. went up to
the very tip of tho canyon on the side
of the mountain and began work. They
found but poor pay il the light top
dirt they were working. for they were
too high up for was'-Travcl. and had
about Abandoned their claim when they
made the grand discovery of the are
They had sunk n sinlll pit in which To
collect water for use in their rockers.
Noticing Il peculiar blacliish looking de-
post at the bottom Of this hole, they
tried some OF it in one Of their rockers
and were delighted to find after they
had worked it that the apron of the
rocker was covered with bright and
glittcring gold. In that little prospect
hole silver mining in America was born.
At that moment the eyes of these two
mon, standing alone among the sage
brush on the rugged mountain slope,
rested upon the FIRST Of many hundreds
of millions in the two precious metals
that have since been taken out Of the
Comstocll Lode; for in the rocker nlonr
with the gold remained Il quantity Of
the heavy black stuff" which. t.lou~h
the miners did not know it, WIS almost
pure silver. They thought ii some
worthless base ractai. and cusscd the
"mcasly stuff" for Interfering with The
free washing out OF the gold. They
had made the little hole directly in the
Comstoc.s Lode, 1t point where it
cropped out" into the open air, ard
soon were taking out sold by the pound
end the black sulphurSt Of silver by the
bushcl. few hours after the Grand
discovery had been made = miner named
CoIastocll came up out of the Culah be-
low in search Of his mustang He saw
at q glance that 4 great ''strl.c" had
been made. though hc didn't know what
the 'pcs!Sy black stuiI' Was. Eat he
instantly decided to have finger in the
pic. and began clustering and s,vaggcr-
ing and swearing t'lut he had taken up
the claim the year before. and SO fright
crcd the two men with threats OF what
he could and would do, that they gave
him an interest in the Ininc.
No sooner had Comstock been made a
partner than he placed himself 1T the
front il every thing. lie constituted
himself superintendent. did al. of the
talking and none of the work. and by
degrees the name Constoc,l Fastened it,
self npon the lode.
The fate of these three rlcn is vc,y
strange when one reflects that they dis
covered and owned the greatest orc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
a CULLET,S ACTORS.
Qncc- Movements After u t.euves the
i.uzziA { y Gan.

I,uz@iA { :, Gan.
Howard Carr. u local authority on
shooting, and Il gentlemen well informed
on all matters Of detail pertaining to
tho bnll's-cyc, Eavo San Francisco
Examiner reporter eomc interesting in
formation on the queer actions OF Il bull
let after being discharged from the lauz-
Zlc OF gun.
"A bullet" he declared, sighted for
1000 yards, has three separate and dis
tinct motions, and in cases whcro tt e
stubby and blunt express lead is used it
has four. Tho first is its velocity or
strniSht motion OF journey; the second
is the rotary motion, caused by tho toro
OF the gun, which makes it plourh
through tho dir, and tho third IL tho
trajectory motion, or drift, attributable
10 the attraction of gravity, which forces
tho bullet sideways. When the express
bullet is used it follows Il line sinila. to
t:..,'!ro nj corkscrew. Tho la.io- is
nscribablc TO tnu oS- friction CT tho
bottom Of tho ball. which is constantly
lowering.
II had this illustrated by placing
shects OF paper forty yards apart on
level, and the course OF the bullet could
be e"cn by collecting the papers and lay
tag thcm ono over the other.
~ ball has i very largo drop when
travelling any great distance. For in
stance, take l.O0O yards. The ballet, if
keeping The course il originally started
out 10 follow woull land II distance Of
over 255 feet above tho b,tll's.cyc. Hut
il starts TO drop Immediately after lcav-
ing the muzzlc Of the gun. and at be-
tween 55 and GO yards The bal is over
stxe-' fnat above tho line of the bulls
eye, and n considerable distance below
the line of sight. At 200 yards it iiasdc-
creased in proportion, and tho aim is
only forty inches above tho bull's-oyc,
but ut 500 yards it is over sixteen feet
ut takes about thrce seconds for n
ball tO travel 1000 yards with an ordi-
nary charge of powder Eohind it. Tho
FIRST second it travels 1.5J0 feet In the
noxt second it travels only throc-uuar-
ters OF that distance, and in tho third
second 1t travels only onc-half rs much
as 1t did when leaving tho muzzlc.
IL mado tho claim hero u short time
ago that ball mado more revolutions
THAT is, It's rotary motion increased in
proportion to tho distance 1T travelled,
az it approached tho target than it did
IN tho 100 yards Immediately after loav-
ihg tho muzzlc, and l will explain. Tho
friction Of tho atmosphere does act
lessen tho rotary motion as fast in pro-
portion to the distance IL has travelled /,
IL docs through the atmosphere, consc-
aucntly. who in tho last 100 Yards tho
oail " only travelling at IL ratio just ouc-
naif OF its original speed, the rotary ma
tion Ii just as great, and. having moro
tluc. makes more revolutions"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08

nrc very vigorously contested. After
tho candidates for tho Council, Senate
and other offices address tho poopl" IN
shc Cherokee language, tho dusty
multitude gather about pit, in whic.:
flo has boon placed. and ovor which e.
dressed beef has boon laid for ro.,::oy.
Tho beef Is then cut up into r;eoes Ct
convenient sizo and distributed with
chunks Of bread. Tho last campaign ut
this place must have been very cxcit-
ing occasion, Judging from the amount
OF beef consumed, Us six large htovcs
wcro thus offered up on tho altar Of
patriotism.
Tho only vcstigcs OF ancient tribal
rites or ceremonies now practccu nv
tho Chcroliccs aro tho stamp dances or
tho adopted ShawnoCS These arc OBJ
served three times ycar-tho two prin-
cipal occasions being tho grcon-gruss
dance OF tho spring and tho grcon-corn
dance Of autumn. Each observance lasts
about u week or ton days. AS soon as
they assemble number OF braves arc
selected to go out and bring in deer; ant;
they arc not TO return until they nave
secured venison for tho feast Mean
time those who nro left at camp await
tho coming of tho hunters by kocpin.
up, night and day, q monotonous stamp
ing TO tho music of drcary chart.
When the faithful braves bring in the
deer feast is quickly prepared and de-
yourcd with keen appotitcs
Tho government Of the Cherokee ma
ton corr csponds somewhat to our own
National Government, the first officer
being called tho principal chief, and is
elected by tho people for y term OF four
years. Tho second officer is elected for
like torn and is styled assistant chief.
Tho legislative branch Of tho govern
mcnt is composed Of tho upper honsc
or Senate. having eighteen mem
bcrs and president. and tho lower
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08

body the world has ever known. Com
stock sold his interest in it for $40, 900.
lie soon lost this, and some wears aft
crwnrd committed suicide by blowing
out his brains with revolver while
prospecting in the Big Horn country.
Mclaughlin sold his interest for So, 800,
which sum he soon lost, ind he then
worked as cook Mt different mines, and
finally died after wandering from place
to place and working at odd jobs gen
orally as cook. O'Hilcy held his in
tcrcst until it brought him $4,000.
This he lost in mining stock spccula-
lions. Then under the guidance of
spirits he began running n tunnel into
Il bald and granite spur of the Sicrras,
expecting to strike ~ richer vein than
the Coinstoca. lie was finally placed in
n private insane c3ylum in California,
where he died
The men who made millions were
those who bought tho mines after they
were prospcctcd- ..laclsey. Fair, Shar-
on, Jones. O'I;ricn and others. It is n
sad but truthful commentary on the
manner in which the world wa.s."
In order to illustrate the present mode
of reducing silver foE the sulphnrcts,
l will give IL br;e. description of tho
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08

the tanks the thin mush-lilc ore is
shovclcd into the lalc5amating pans
whenever they are 10 receive Il fresh
charge.
The paas arc OF iron and each holds a
charge Of some 5000 pounds Of this,
valuable 'lluSh." In the buitoln of
cach pan are thi.li plates Of chilled
steel called dies, ANA upon these are
revolving other hc!"y piece, of steel
called rlnllcrs. whi,;h grind the ore
still finer than when il came from Tho
batteries The bottoms az the pans are
double. thus forming steam chambers
by I:lcar., OF which tie 'ruah il kept
hot while i, is ground and agiialcd
After 'charyc" has been ground about
two hours. some 800 pounds of quick
silver are added. also Il certain quantity
of salt and sulphate az copper and soinc-
times soda ar caustic potash and either
chemicals. when the grinding continues
two hours longer The Chollar mill
has thirty OF these pans. On IA platform
below stand settlers again. fifteen in
number. Into these the contents of the
pans arc drawn off. and the mnah and
umalgain are kept in motion some two
hours longer During this time water
is .ct in and tho mixture made very thin
The quicksilver and a!nalyam settle to
the bottom, and are drawn of through
IL pipe into straincr or great canvas
bag
1t is in the pan that analgamntion
takes place. There the sulphurct and
chloride of silver is changed To the me
tallic form by tho chemical action of the
sulphatc of copper and salt. and when
it takes the metallic form it at once
unitcs with the quicksilver The gold
being already in the metallic form. is
;nalganatcd as soon as it is ground ont
OF it's inclosing Shell OF quartz or pyr-
ties Of iron
The thinncd pulp-'ncrc muddy water
in approximation leaving the settlers
passes into large wooden tubs called
aGitators. in which arc revolving ralles.
In the tubs is caught some valuable
material principally amalgam and
quicksilver From the agitators the
pulp flows ont OF the reduction works
through IL flumc to the blanket sluiccs,
fifty yards away in tho open air The
blanket sluiccs are broad. shallow
fumes. in the bottom of which is placed
coarse. woolcn cloth. In passing over
these blankets the muddy mixture de-
posits tsle particles of gold. anna gam,
and such silver sulphurets rs escaped
nmnlgamation in the pans. From time
To time the blankets are rinscd in n
large tank by which operation is saved
whatever of value they may have
caught
All the nmalgam collected In the
straincrs and otherwise is got together
at stated periods and placed in press
md MS much quicksilver as possible is
squeezed out. when it is placed in the
rctorts, which are heated until all the
mercury is driven Off There then re-
mains behind only the gold and silver
in dull. rouGh-loohing mass This
crude bullion is then broken No and
melted into bric.;s. weighing about 100
pounds each These go To the assay
Office and arc reduced and separated.
and made ready for that alluriny shape
and power which "Giggcrs" all man
kind. ALMA Mu.ToN ki:i.:l
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
REMARKABLE GROWTH
or Salem. "rhc Queen City of the South
west

west
The Salem Improvement Company,
the most successful organization OF it's
kind in Virginia. had its first sale Of lots
December II. 1889. Since that time the
growth of Salem has been marvellous.
About 100 houses have been built: 81 :
OoO,o00 spent in buildings and improve
mentS; the population nearly doubled.
and the business OF the postoiiicr and
telegraph, ollicc Increased 800 per cent.
The iron furnace about to 20 into blast,
the factories in operation ard actually
s,curod VAL employ several thousand
hands and insure tho doubling Of the
present population Of 1000 in another
year.
Negotiations arc nearly closed for ad-
ditiunal piauts to employ several tnon-
sand hands, and the land comnanic..
with IN aggregate capital stcck of 81,
OOu.Uuo. have voted liberal Sims Tor new
industries. a cotton factory and 4
wooden mill (ncarly ccmplttcd) that vii!
manufacture its goods into clothing.
will employ large number OF females
The carly extension Of The Baltimore
and Ohio and the Roanoke and southern
TO Salem Will make it an important rail
way inter. and hasten its growth into
large iron, steel and general manufac-
turing and commercial city. Salem and
Roanoke, now rapidly growing together
center of Virginia.
Salem is the most attractive town in
Virginia; and it may well be proud of
It's SUI passingly beautiful location, its
healthiul climate, it's refined society. it's
fine chuichcs. its excellent schools, and
OF Roanoke College. one Of the leading
institutions III Virginia. Attractive as
place OF residence, il now offers un-
usual advantages for manufacturing and
general business. No other town in
Virginia has ever cuuallrd Salcm's
rt cord of progress for the last twelve
months. The stage OF experiment is
passed, and Salem is now firmly cstab-
lishcd on Il solid industrial basis.
This property I'D joins the old town and
Is surrounded by Tic lands Of other
strong companies. Being inside prop
cr'y. it Will continue to increase in
value. The Norfolk and Western and
the Dummy Line To Roanoke run
through it and have their passenger
stations on it. The streets have been
gradt Il and the town system OF water
works ext, ndt d through it, On Coll, ce
avenue. which has been we'll graded and
macadami2t d at Il cost of 5000. only
brick or stone buildings may be croctcd
On it. the Hot salem. costing STD
600, exclusive of the land or furniture
is under roof, the Improvement Com
panys bank and Office building-5O by
so feet, three Storics--is nearly ready
for occupancy, and Il number of large
business houses are in course of ere c.
ton. This avenue is sure to become
one of the finest business thoroughfarcs
in Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08
,AMONG THE CHEROKEEs.
Some OF Them Are highly Cultured
and Very Progressive.
How ehc Nation Is Observation-Disclosures
Mt Campaign Mcetincs-A White
Mans Difncu tics In VIM
ming IA Dusky Bride.
tvInIta Il. ~ oorrcspondonoc.l

Tho Territory" is almost universally
land of disappointment to visiting
strangers They expect to find scmi-
savaEcs. or ct least people bearing tho
iplain marks OF savage antcccdonts but
iinstcad. they find as beautiful and fer
tito country as tho sun shines upon.
dotted with tho grazing herds, tho cul-
sivatcd fields and the substantial and
often handsome homes, school-houscs
and churches of tho Indians.
This town Is located in tho Cherokee
country. which embraces an area OF
about twenty thousand square miles.
The entire Cherokee nation contains
nearly $4,000 souls, 5000 of whom arc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08

house having thirty-siX councilman md
speaker. The other officers Of the Ma
ton arc tho treasurer and auditor OF &c
counts. All arc elected directly by tao
people. Tho delegates representing tho
nation at Washington arc nominal
cd by tho principal chief and CON
firmcd Ivy tho Senate. Tho capital Is
TchlcQua. Tho nation is divided into
three judicial districts, and court is hold
In each district twice year hcir
laws arc in tho form of simple, cffcc.-
i've statutory codo. 4 heir laws against
violating tho sanctity of tho Sabbath,
against selling or giving away liquor
and against betting on elections arc
very stringent being punishable Ivy tho
forfeiture Of tho house. lands and prir-
crty of tho party convicted of ,hoso OF
ic;:scS. Eoi!I:Sr CElSsi:Y.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-08

CHI rok cos by
blood, and tho
balance by adop-
ton. The adopt
cd members of
this great family
wcro nearly all
originally Shaw
noes and Ucla-
" ros. II heir
adoption was &C.
complishcd many
years ago, by n
Special treaty.
l say n curly
all, for | was sir