davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
PUBLIC Sales.

DUBLIC SALE OF FIVE TWO-sTORY
4 brick houses.
VIII be sold at public sale on the premises,
on
SATURDAY. JULY 23rd.
AT O'Clock p. M,
Five two-story brick houses, Nos. 1905 1897
39, l3l and 1915 Chestnut street, between
Franklin and Bronme streets, with 4 rooms
and kitchen each. Lots l3 feet inches by 20
feet. running back to q II feet wide alley.
These houses are well built. conveniently
located and close to the works OF the III. q HI.
Co.rairoad shops, pulp works and other man
ufacturing interests.
They are within one square Of the Front
street electric cars, and occupying position
directly in line with coming improvements,
where land is rapidly enhancing in value.
Attendance viii be given and terms made
known on day of sale by
THOMAS r. LALLY, agent to effect sale,
500 Market street.
George Drake, Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Reduced Prices.

To close out spring and summer stock ]
Will make 1t upat cost price.
l.. HISS, Tailor, No. e. Third street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
REMOVALS.

ID r. GRIFFITH HAS REMOVED TO
IL. Northeast Corner Fifth and shipley Sts
WILLIAM f. SMALLEY, ATTORNEY
w at-law. removed to offices No 200. EQui
BILE building. 9th and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
This Date in History July II.

This Date in History July IL,
i674-Dr. Isaac Watts born;
died i14s. r
l7A-Elbrdge Gerry, states Hssss- IA.
man. born al Marbehead. 4 s
Mass; died 1916 he signed 80 LN
the Declaration Of lndc- -
pendenee and invented the M ee>-
"Gerrymander." ~
1745-Timothy Pickering, n Il
statesman, born in Salem,f N Is
Mass. died lSg. -
I749- Peter Gausevonrf. sol- PETER GAAsG-
dirr. born ia Albany: died Noohi
1872: defeated St. Legers Indians at Oris
kany August, lI71.
1763-John Jacob Astor born In Waldorf, Ger
many; died 1873.
1898 Charlotte Corday euulo,ined for killna
Marat
1855 Transatlantic cable neet started from
Queenstown, Ireland; this attempt was sue
cessful.
1s64-General J. E. Johnston was displaced and
General Hood put in command Of that
department
1s66-Lewis cass statesman, died in Detroit;
born lis9.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
CAPE MAY POINT.

TIVE CAPE HOUSE
AT THE SUMMER CAPITAL,
Under entirely new management. All modern
improvements. Every advantage. Hot and
cold sea water baths. Table the very best.
Terms moderate. Safe surf bathing.
w. w. APSLEY.
UTRIGHT'S VILLA,
w CAPE MAY POINT. n. J.
First-class accommodations, reasonable rates.
AMMON WRIGHT, Prop.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
nnAnn - nnnnIs.

rE'WO NICELY FURNIs led ROOMS.
also table bnarders. 1905 Washington 81.
M ANTED. BOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM-
w mndAfiuns No. m East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18

rife insurance solicitors wanted for the
.t1r.nt-esf largest and best company in the
world. ANSON a. MAHER, General Agent,
EnuiIable Bulldlng.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Clearing House.

The exchanges of the Wilmington ks at
the clearing house to-day we're Tot 1885,
55i.l5, balance, Slf,e19OA
Evening journal., 1892-07-18

..Ten men bit tho dust says the sensational
reporfer OF the West They must have tasted
piess old by the train boy. y.''-Picayune.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18

Great Excitement In Havre de Graee-Ex-
presssomciais Making Great Efforts at
capture-rhe Thief Has Hitherto Borne
an Excellent Reputation.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
-'Iih INGLEsIDE,
T'HI SHIRLEY
CAPE MAY, n. ].
HOTEL LAFAYETTE

Elevator and all improvements
$500 to s50O per day. according 10 ioo,,iion
If rooms.
LOHN TEACY a 90
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
tfTY WANTED.

inyY WANTED.
Ntr ANINn.-A BOY NO LEARN BAk-
W berius apply ROBERT 4. JAMiSoN,
~. ~ Madison street.
| ADl AGENTS WANTED FOR rHF
| Equitable Life o. New York only repre-
sentative women need apply Excellent terms
@ solicitors. ANSON A. MAHEk General
AGENT, Equitable bnilding.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
FIFTH YEAR.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Pennsylvania railroad.

Leave Philadelphia. Market street wharf:
Express, s SO A NJ, 2 30, 4 90 and 90 p NJ, week
days. Accommodation, 3 90 and s 20 A NJ 70
and 20 NJ. Sundays, Express. s co, s As.
8 45 A NJ. Accommodation, 8 90 A NJ, 40i p NJ.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
COLUMBIA.

Home comforts; all modern conVeniences;
moderate rates; no bar Renovated and
papered throughout.
W. b. LIVEZEY, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
EBBITT HOUSE,
THE NEW MT. VERNON HOTEL,

Fourth season; Directly on beach Electric
Bells Terms s. 90 per day special rates for
season. Open all the year.
VALLEE q SHERRICK, Proprietors
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
PhiIadelphia q Reading r. r..

Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves, weekdays. Express, $50, p 10 A M.
90 400 r M. Accommodation, 500 NJ. 3 o .
$50 p NJ. Sundays, Express, s 90, 9 90 and lOOi
A NJ. Accommodation, 8 90 A Nj, 43 p NJ.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
DRENTON NILLA.

DRENrON VILLA,
Near the ocean, has large pialz,~ ana sun
parlor, with all modern cOnveniences. Special
rates to families for the season.
MRS j. A. MA ERN
Evening journal., 1892-07-18

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
NEVER AGAIN.

THE following beautiful poem was
written by Mr.. Charles Wood while on
his death bed.
The past has all fed like a midst of the
morning
How veague are its shadowy years
Like clouds, though departed, still bur
dened warning,
Though brilliant still ladened with tears.
From far on the chances of memory
cleaning,
More lovely the lower they wane,
Adown they drift on in that ocean oil
dreaming,
Through which we sail never again.
All dwindled the sorrows once dread tn at
have bound US,
Each darkening the hour of It's sway;
now round us,
Shall vanish so quickly away.
Yet fast as with times rapid fight we are
flying,
We leave behind pleasures and pain;
A part of our life every moment is dying
And goes-to come never again.
The present-the all that to us is here
granted,
The all that is ever our own,
Is still on the line of future enchanted,
Still borders region unknown.
The step we next take is as wholly uncer-
tain
As any in that dread domain;
When past, twill be past as the step
through the curtain,
None ever treads through back again
The tears that are shed Ger the dead and
the buried,
Their presence can never redeem;
Our hopes and our triumphs and trials
are ferried
Each hour Ger the Letheap stream.
There are visions of beauty that used to
enchant us,
Bright pictures from memory's domain,
And voices now silent and faces that
haunt US
Of friends who come never again
The swift-gliding days are unfolding a
story,
Still changing from that which it seems;
And the DAYS yet to come may be brigh t
with glory
Which hope never pictures or dreams.
The storms that now threaten, however
they lower,
Chimerical, perchance, of the train,
Bewilder our way to a halcyOn hour,
When storms can meier daulH us again.
Yon river, along in Its -oIfni- flowing,
Is tinged at each turn as glldes,
By tie rocks and the rapid the forest
dark growing,
But, as it flows on, it grows calm IN Its
motion,
And freer from strife and from stain;
Thus the life that is pure deepens on to
that ocean
Where it ne'er shall be tainted again:
Then waste not moment in anguish ex-
huming
The terrible Past that is dead;
Nor shed a vain tear in dependency
booming
The beautiful Past that 10 fed
To the dust where in silence it sleeps
evermore
For, born of its moldered remain,
Our future shall wake on a faraway shore
Where death can meier find us ag ain.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18

The BULLETIN directs the at
tentIon of its readers to the adver-
tisement of the Southern Tennessee
Normal College. located at EssarY
Springs, this County. Prof. Freed,
the able and enterprising principal,
has succeeded in establishing
school at this point of which the
people of Hardeman are proud.
Over 400 students have been enroll
ed this session. The cost of board,
tuition, etc., is wonderfully cheap.
Write TO Prof. Freed for further
particulars.
DR.. S. Dickson will visit
at Toone, Oath and 25th; at
Middleton, on 30th and 31st.
Those who need dental work will
bear these appointments in mind.
Mr.. j. A. Barrett, the popular
and public-spirited merchant of
Bolivar, left Sunday for the East
ern markets to purchase his spring
and summer stock of drv goods.
HIS excellent judgment and high
rating in the financial world enables
him to secure great bargains for
his patrons. On account of his in
creased business, he will lay in an
immense stock this season, suitable
for rich and poor. He proposes to
put his prices to the bottom knotch,
and every man and woman in
Hardeman County will do well to
examine his STOCK before purchas-
ing.
Buy your School Books &c. from
Hudson. He Keeps all the different
kinds, and as cheap as the cheapest.
-Messrs. Geo. I. Ingram and
John HuItz have purchased the
Wallace Slave Factory and will
hereafter operate it at Bolivar.
The style of the new firm will be
the Ingram Slave 90. The out
put of this factory is two million
slaves per anndm. The business
gives employment to large num-
Der OF hands both upon the yards
and in the forest, and has been a
great help to our people. The gen.
tlemen who succeed Mr.. Henry l..
Wallace are men of means and ex-
perience. The BULLETIN wishes
the Ingram Stave Co. abundant
success.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18

The house now occupied by A.
Warren as a grocery store will be
converted into a billiard and pool
hall and bowling alley. The change
will be effected as soon as Mr.. War
rem can dispose of his stock of gro-
ceries.
Thomas Polk, committeeman
from No. 3, appoints the following
gentlemen to hold the primary cleo
ton on April 2: E. B. Stewart,
w. F. Gibson, E. l.. Whittenden,
judges; B. r. Thomas and j. A.
Stewart, clerks; A. l.. Gibson, Of
ficer.
Leggett's Improved Jelly only
10c per box. The best in the world.
Try il. At HudsOn's.
Elsewhere we publish the an
nOuncement of Mr.. John A. Cox,
of the 18th district, as a candidate
for Trustee of Hardeman County
at the August election. Mr.. Cox
claims that on account of sickness
he was unable 10 canvass before the
primaries. He is good citizen
and so!icits the support of the pub
lie.
Snow commenced falling in
Bolivar Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, and continued to come in
heavy fakes, thick and fast. until
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The average depth at that hour was
said to be eigh teen inches, the
heaviest snow fall since 1913. Bus
mess here is practically at stand
still. save among the snow shOvelers.
Mr.. VIM. Thompson and Miss
Nettie Moore, daughter of Esq. Jim
Moore, were married last week in
district No. 4, by Rev. MIR. Brown.
Quite a number of friends were
present. An elegant supper was
served at the residence of Mr.. John
L. Thompson, brother of the groom.
IF you Iced clothing call on Mat
tin u Co. They are Offering great
inducements.
"A negro tramp, beating his
way on the bllhd~baggage of the
south bound passenger train as it
passed Bolivar Monday afternoon,
was discovered with a pistol and
turned over to Sheriff Foote. His
trial occurred Tuesday morning be-
fore Mayor Newborn. Judge Flip
pin will pass upon his case.
The second and third grade
pupils of the Public School had
their first spelling match last
week and the medal awarded by
the principal to the one not "spell-
ed down" was given to Cleo Will
son, who felt justly proud of the
honor, being the smallest and al
most the youngest one in her class.
This medal is to be worn each week
by the best speller.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
Mr.. j. d. Waford, of No. 9,

Mr.. J. ID. Wafford, of No. 8,
had valuable tenant house to burn
on his place last week.
WhiteviIle has a new firm
Mitchell ~ Geter, dealers in hard
ware and groceries.
Mattingly IL Co., are selling
Pawnbroker's Clothing for almost
nothing.
Mrs. Sue Bishop, from near
VIldo, spent several days here with
relatives last week.
The sleet Monday night exiting
uished the raging forest fires in the
southern part of the County.
Mayor Newbern deserves the
thanks of the public for having the
snow shoveled from the streets of
the city.
Go TO Hudson's for Garden Seeds.
He keeps Lahdreth's, Ferry's and
Ullathorn's. All fresh and nice.
We are sorry to state that Miss
PinkeY Reynolds, who has been
very i'll for several weeks, is
no better.
George Nj. and Jim Warren,
of Bolivar, witnessed the ceIebra>
ton of St. Patrick's Day in Men,
pbis yesterday.
1t is said b0untitul crops usual
ly follow severe winters. Ii this
be true, farmers may reasonably
expect a splendid yield the present
year.
We have for sale all kinds OF
Fishing Tackle at prices to suit the
times. SAVAGE u EMERSON.
An examination of applIcan is
for the mail service took place in
Memphis yesterday. Mr.. George
Sloan, of Bolivar, was among the
number examined.
ZThurston Prewett, who went
to Monticello. Ark, last fall to en-
gage in the mercantile business, has
returned to Grand Junction, doubt
less better pleased with Hardeman
County than ever.
improvements in the way o.
building win SION be commenced
in Bolivar. p. F. Wilkerson is
making preparation to add two
rooms to his residence, and Georgt
NJ. Warren has decided to add one
room to bis dwelling.
j. d. Sasser, committeeman
from No. IL, appoints the following
gentlemen to hold the primary
election on April 2nd: j. r
Jones, w. H. Moore, @. T. Hud.
son, r. III. Powell AMI q. @. Nc
! Keen.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
Mr.. FL. M. Marsh has been busy


the past week sowing grasses.
Mr.. A. Jones has recently clear
ed some of the finest lands on
Greasy Greek.
Messrs. James Hackney and j.
K. Mcdaniel have repaired several
hundred panels of fence this month.
Mr.. VIM. Hooper's wife is very
sick. She has dropsy of the heart
and hemorrhage of the lungs.
Mr.. w. L. Deming, deputy sher-
Tiff, has been very busy arresting
boys in Chester County.
We farmers are pleased to hear
the music of mich COWS echoing
over hill and valley. 1t is sign
that grass is beginning to grow.
The democrats in our district
will rally on the End day of April.
Only a few of the candidates have
been with us so far.
1t is high time our farmers were
putting their lands in preparation
for another crop. Cut down the
shade trees and remove the briars
from the bitches, SO that when you
turn your horses at the end of corn
rows you won't get your hands
scratched.
The extremely low price of cotton
has made times very hard with the
farmers. Let us raise our potatoes,
peas, onions. oats, and all the seeds
that are necessary to be planted.
Let us work harder, stay at home,
hunt less, take your county and
political papers and inform our
selves. QUID NUNC.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18

70 the Horsemen and Stock Own
ers Of Bolivar and Surrounding
Country.
DIR. F. B. Ford wishes to announce
that he will be in Bolivar the first
Monday in April to attend to all
work in his line. Castratlon of
Cryptorcluds (Ridglings) and colts
a speciality. Leave calls or orders
at Savage q Emersons stable or
drugstore. Respectfully,
+. B. FORD,
Veterinary Surgeon,
New Orleans, La.
Formerly of Jackson, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
ST. JAMES, CORNER.
Wednesday, March Is, 1892.
AGASSIZ SOCIETY.
Miss Marie Helig sent an Indian
watch case with the word Naiche
written On it by an Indian.
AUTUMN.


/ went to the country In autumn.
The caves of the sumac trees were
red first. All of the leaves were
red and golden. l had lots of fun
gathering chestnuts, walnuts and
hickory nuts for winter. The chest
nnts were hardest of all to get out.
The stickerS stuck all in my fl gers
The farmers were pluckIng corn and
pulling folder. The roads were not
very dusty so we had a delightful
time driving and riding the ponies.
The weather was neither too hot nor
too cold-the nights were cool. So
/ liked my visit very much.
THOMAS Nicely.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
Selling at Cost to Close Ont.

A. Warren has decided to dis
continue the grocery business in
Bolivar, and will sell his entire stock
on hand at cost. The goods are
fresh and well selected, consisting
of sugar, coffee, meat, -four, lard.
canned goods, extracts, confection-
cries, etc. Here is a rare orpor-
tunitY for bargains.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
THE HISTORY

THE HISTORY OF A GRAIN OF CORN,
One day in early spring, a little
girl planted me in her garden. Aft
ter while it rained and then l
grew a little until | was of many
grains on an ear of corn. The lit
tie girl sold me with all my broth-
ers and sisters 10 the grocery man.
I lay in barrel and pulled my hair
over my eyes whenever | saw my
sister and kin being sold. At last,
one day / was sold to man in a
cart. We rode all around town
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
NOTICE

I have in stock the following eel
ebrated brands of WhIskies, which
l offer at customary prices: Pure
North Carolina Still House Corn
WhIskey, McBrayer, Cumberland
Club and Old Crow, all Of which
are unsurpassed. / respectfully So
licit share of public patronage
aad will do my best to give satisfac-
ton. j. IL. PERKINS,
Red Saloon, South Side Square.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
Pine Top.

EDITORS BULLETIN-The grip has
deserted the hills of Piney and tho
health of the general public Is inn
proving.
j. X. Mcdaniel has a fine boy
which bears his name.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
Bolivar Bulletin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.


We are authorized to announce w. r.
Kinney, of Whiteville, Hardeman Coun-
~, District No. 4, as candidate for Trus-
tee of said County, subject TO primary
election to be held April End, 1892.
respectfully ask the people OF my
County for their support and will prom
Use IL elected that i will endeavor to do
my duty as an officer. Respectfully sub
mitted. w. X. KINNEY.
We are authorized to announce w. ID.
MAULDIN, of Grand Junction, as a
candidate for Trustee of Hardeman
County, subject to action of primary cleo
ton to be held April End 1892.
We are authorized to announce Il. N.
MITCHELL, of Bolivar, as a candidate
for Trustee of Hardeman County. subject
TO action of primary election, to be held
April End, 1892.
To the Voters of Hardeman County-I
am a candidate for Trustee at the August
election. Owing to long spell of pneu-
monia and bronchitis, ! am unable to
canvass the County before the primary. /
hope you will consider my case, and il
you think | am worthy OF the trust vote
for me and will b. very grateful for the
favor. Yours truly,
JNo. A. Cox, 18th District.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce John
David Woods, Of District No. ,, as
candidate for Tax Assessor of Hardeman
County, subject 10 the action OF the prl-
mary election, to be held on April End,
1892.
We are authorized to announce T. p.
CAMPBELL, of Bolivar, as a candidate
for Tax Assessor of Hardeman County
subject to the action Of the primary cleo
ton, 10 be held on April 2nd, 1892.
We are authorized to announce james
X. Sweeton, of Bolivar as a candidate,
for Tax Assessor of Hardeman County,
subject to primary election to be held
April 2nd, 1892.
We are authorized to announce ESqr.
James Mccain, of the 18th dis
trict as a candidate TOR Tax Assessor
of Hardeman County, subject to primary
election 10 be held April 2nd. 1892.
We are authorized to announce T. E.
McClendon, of the 14th district as a
candidate for Tax Assessor Of Hardeman
County, subject to the action of the pri-
mary election, TO be held April =, 1892.
we are duAHoEiAcu 10 announce w. a
H. Weatherly, OF the 18th district, az a
candidate for Tax Assessor of Hardeman
County, subject to democratic primary
election to be held April >, 1892.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce John
L Foote as a candidate for reelection TO
the office of Sheriff of Hardeman County,
subject to the action of the primary cleo
ton, to be held on April 2nd, 1892.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
<. of Il. Notice.

To the Members of Bolivar Lodge,
No. 499:
There are three assessments lev
led for March, Nos. 329- 81 and
must be paid by the 31st. or you
stand suspended under the law.
L. p. CAMPBELL, Reporter.
March 1st, 1892.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18

When Baby was slck, we gave her Ccstoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Cassorta.
When she became Nils, she chung 70 casecria.
when she had childrsn, shs gave shem csssoEiA
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18

from house to house to see if anyone
would buy me, but nobody seemed
to want me. We went to house
and spent the night there in a bas>
ket. The next morning we went
out again, and this time / was sold
to woman. 1 was not this COM
mon big corn, but am very juicy
and tender; and as it was very ear.
ly in the season, was especially
loved. l understood from voices I
heard that / was to be cooked in a
corn pudding that day which was
Sunday. While fixing the corn a
girl asked the cook to cut me off for
her production map of North Amer
lea at st. James Hall.
JULIA BILLS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18

Roll of Honor at st. James Hall
for month ending March Is, 1892:
Frank Curtin, Sallie Newbern, Ten
ME Pirtle, Clara Bills, Sadie
Mitchell, Nora Carrutb, Kittie
Newbern, Bessie Statler, Oscar
Goats, Fannie Patrick. Drury Dur
rett, Henry Kahn, Austin McNeal,
Thos. Nicely, Eva Curtin, Frank
Nicely, Julia Tate, Marie Kahn,
Mary Ingram, Una McNeal. The
above average over so per cent.
Oscar Coates deserves especial
mention, his general average beng
100. Only five pupils in the school
averaged less than SO per cent.
Music roll will appear later.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Fishing Tackle at Hudson's.
Snow bound-the candidates.
-ChancerY Court meets Mon
day.
-DrurY DurTett, son of ID. E.
Durrett, is very III.
-Xr. Nat Norment of White
vile quite sick with typhoid fever
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-03-18

Are broken down from overwork or h0usehoid
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes cx-
cess OF bile. and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-23
RICH POST-HOLES.
A Southern Farmer Dug Them and
UEeartfled Pot of Coin.


Jupiter James, a colored farmer living
three miles from Wightsville. in Liberty
County, turned up over $500 in silver yes
terday, and to-day as a result negroes all
over that section of the State are out dig
ging singly and in parties looking for more
hidden treasures. Labor will be democrat
lied for few days until the effects of
James good fortune wear off.
James was digging post-bole when his
spade struck an obstacle. Digging 1t out
he found it TO be badly rusted antique iron
pot. Opening it he found it to be full OF
silver coin nattarnished. He counted
them and found over $500. Burying the
big receptacle with most of the money in il
he went off TO tell of his find and show
some of the coins. For fear of being
robbed he claimed that there was but a
few, but finally acknowledged the amount
when he found they could not be taken
from him.
The coins are French and Spanish silver
OF about the year 1856. 1t is believed that
they were buried where found by Black
beard, the pirate, shortly before he was
captured Oh North Newport River. The
James place is part of the Sedron place, a
plantation formerly owned by NJ. B. MILAN
of Savannah. Search NAV develop more
hidden silver. Nelson Tiff Hewitt, promi-
nent citizen of Liberty, brought some of
the coins to Savannah. They are about the
size OF an American dollar. nineteen drains
heavier, and apparently OF the purest sill
yer. 1t is probable that James, if be dis
poses of the money wisely, will be able to
get 5000 out of his find.