davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
By COL. THEODORE F. ALLEN.

Take off your overcoats and strap them
to your saddes!" was the order from Gen
Quincy A. Gilmore. commander of the
Union army. as we halted in front of
Dutton Hill, near Somerse3, Ky. in the
early forenoon of a raw da. An March 1863.
The troopers of the 9TH vhio Cav. did not
need a diagram TO understand that this
order meant 10 strip for fight.
We could not see what was ut the head OF
the column. as our position was around
bend in the road. but we had been in pur-
suit of a Confederate cavalry force under
the command of Gen. Pegram. who was
nearly always willing TO accept any chal-
lenge we might send him.
The troopers of the 18th Ohio We're quickly
stripped TO their fighting weight; with over
coats fast to their saddles, each man care
fully insrected his carbine and revolver to
see that it was in good working order. BY
this time the men were ordered forward and
came in sight of the Confederates occupy
ing a commanding position OH the top of n
long ridge, known as Dutton Hill. with a
wide open plain in front. The 9TH Ohio
was formed in this open plain, supporting
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
A Night Of Suffering and Death-A Very
Warm Place.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the
issue of Jan. II, Comrade A. T.. Stebbins,
Co. c. SSth H., tells Of the battle of Frank
lin. l would not detract any from tie
work of the SSth on that bloody field, or on
any other, but it will not do TO have it ap-
pear that the SSth. the 36th ILL.,, the 125th
Ohio. or any other one regiment of Op-
dycke's Brigade saved the army on that
eveutful night of Nov. 30, 1864.
] was one of the last men TO leave Spring
Hill on that morning. We came off picket
10 our reserve on the pike 10 find our regi-
ment gone. The officer in command said
III a whisper:
Boys, step lightly"
We did not leave any too soon, for the
Johnnies were soon after u.s. Opdycke's
Brigade, as l understand and have reason
10 believe, covered the retreat and were re-
liered when they came near Franklin, and
marched i'll a body inside the works and
stacked arms, i would say, about 20 or 25
rods III rear of the main line of works. We
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
FIGHTING THEM OVER.
What the Veterans Have to Say
About Their Campaigns.
CROSSING AT FREDERICKSBURG.
Incidents of Very Lively Passage of the
Rappahannock.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of Nov 80. Comrade Wright. Of
Beverly, Mass, says that he thinks Com
rade Northrop is mistaken when he states
lhat so picked men from the S9th n: Y.
crossed the river at fredericksburg i'll four
pontoon-boats and captured 100 of the
enemy" Well, Comrade Northrop may be
right, but it was not at the upper crossing,
and as Comrade Wright says. it was not on
Dec. II, 1852. nor was it the 9th Mich; that
is. if Comrade Northrop means at the upper
bridge, the one that the 5Oth n. Y. Eng's
laid.
Now. Comrade Wright, as far as he goes
in his statement. is correct; but wish to add
a little to his account of the crossing at
Fredericksburg. Dec. IL, 1862. and | think
ought to be able TO give fairly correct
account, as our regiment, with the rest of the
brigade, arrived at the river Rappahan-
nockl very soon after daylight on that
memorable morning. Dec. II, 1862, and
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
DUTTON HILL.


mended the believing soul TO God; Gen.
Burnside and his staff. who were present,
kneeling about the bed. When the prayer
was ended Gen. Sanders took Gen. Burn
side by the hand. Tears rolled down the
bronzed cheek of the chief as he listened TO
the words that followed. The sacrament
of the Lords Supper was now about to be
administered. but suddenly the strength OF
the dying soldier failed, and like a child he
gently fell asleep
To this pathetic recital the author APP
pends the quotation from the saying of Him
who spake as never man spake: Greater
love hath no man than this, that a man lay
down his life for his friends
1t was found impossible TO assemble the
chief officers of the Union army by day at
the funeral of their dead comrade. Long
street S troops had advanced TO the ridge for
which they had fought and planted them
selves within rifle range of the defenses on
the northwest. and the town had become
fairly beseged.
Lines parallel to and in cannon-range of
Gen. Burnside's had been established and
redoubts had been thrown up for batteries:
which on the third day opened continuous
fire that met with a prompt reply. There
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
CsT.RRu CAN BE CURED.

Catarrh is n kindred aiIment of consumption,
long considered incurable; and yet there is one
remedy that will po-iiivey catarrh in all
of its stages. For many years this remedy was used
by the late DR.. Stevens, widely noted authority
on all diseases of the throat and lungs Having
tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands
of cases, desiring TO relieve human suffering,
| Will send free of charge all sufferers from Ca
tarrb, Asthma. Consumption, and nervous diseases,
this recipe, in Gerrnar French or English, with
full drectiO S for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with amp, naming this paper,
w A. Noyes go Powers Block Rochester, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01

love. and you will be kind to him for my
sake. won't you?" 'Ihoped she might send
the poor fellow a kiss" says Groom. L
couldn't have resisted carrying that to
him: but she didn't offer it. / reasone
before | fibhed that if l asked for a shirt
for the Colonel 1 wouldn't get it, and then
the Colonel might send a number of men
to take a shirt by force, and then they
would take everything else i'll sight.
So thought a little one under the circum-
stances was better than the truth"
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
Do You Want Il Buggy?

If you have any use for fine open or top
buggy, surrey, phaeton or spring wagon at the
lowest price e-er heard of, price that will sur
prise you, privilege of free trial and payable af-
ter received, cut this notice out and mail to
SEARS, RoEBUCK & Co.. Chicago, ILL.,, and they
will mail you their very latest and extremely in
teresting vehicle offer and special catalogue.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01

stacked guns nearer to
the edge of the bluff
than any other regi-
ment.
Nothing was between
us and the river except
the line of artillery,
and we watched every
movement from the
bluff up to the time of
our crossing. We
were located Just to
the right of the Lacey
House, and very near
the camp of a Connect
icut regiment q
think it was the 14thl,
that had been there
some time, as they
had shelter-tents pitch
ed, and had been do
ing picket duty along
the river front.
Wednesday night.
Dec. 10, found our reg
iment. the Goth Mass,
on picket near the
town of Falmouth,
and during the night
we received orders to
concentrate on our re
serve pickets, which
we did, and were
marched back to camp
and broke ranks, with
instructions to be ready
to fall-in at a moments
notice.
While our regiment
was in line, Capt. Abb
bOtt came to our com
pany and detailed a
man to act as one OF
the color-guard. He
Immediately complied,
but said: "Good-by,
boys; you will never
see me again" We
never did: he was not
killed, but so severely
wounded that he never
returned to duty. We
soon started for the
river and arrived there
about s unrise OF
Thursday. Dec. II.
The National tribune., 1900-03-01
BATTLING AT FRANKLIN.

If your blood is the least bit impure take Hood
SarsaparIl!a 10 protect your health
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14

Scott were visitors of Mr.. H.
p. Scott recently.
Mr.. John Barnett is erecting a
large modern steam-gin on his prop
erty, which he expects to complete
in time for the incoming cotton
crop.
Mr. Wesley Jacobs and family,
of Bolivar, were recent visitors to
the family of Mr.. J. M. Maxwell.
Mr.. Wiley Anderson. who has
been confined for sometime to his bed
with slow fever, is now up and on
visit to his sister, Mrs. J. P. Bailey.
Mrs. IL, P. Scott visited the
family of Mr.. G. Ii. Prewett near
Salisbury, this week.
Mr.. Frank Fortune was the guest
of Mr.. Ben Franklin Duncan this
week.
The young people had very nice
time at Chestnut Bluff. Vocal exer-
cises and counting was the order of
the day Sunday.
Mr.. Guy Childs was in this com
munity Sunday. He sometimes
wears smile and sometimes a
frown, but always stops at Mrs.
Browns.
Mrs. A. E. Scott and little son,
of District No. 9, were in our COM
munity visiting Mrs. EVE Scott
this week.
Miss Lucy Stevens closed her
school at Chestnut Bluff Friday.
Her patrons were we'll pleased with
her as teacher, and they hope SIZE
will teach for them again.
Mr.. Robert McCommons aud
family recently visited Mr.. r. W:
Ussery in Tunica County, Miss
Mr.. Willie Bailey, an employee Of
the Southern railroad, was II our
neighborhood lately, visiting his
relatives.
We expect to lose Mr.. c. NJ.
White as he seems to be inclined to
go "West" this fall May success
crown his efforts.
Mr.. Frank Galloway, of District
10, was among the visitors Sunday.
Judging from appearances, he was
having gay time, as he was all
smiles.
Mr.. 1. M. Maxwell, wife and
daughter, visited the family of A.
E. Scott, Jr., Sunday.
Singing at Vaughn's, just over
the line, Sunday night.
p. II. S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14
CORE ESPONDENCE.
UNION ACADEMY, DIST. NO. 4.

UNION ACADEMY, DIST. NO. 4.
Considerable sickness prevails in
this vicinity. We hope it will soon
abate.
Mr.. M. F. Newsom and little son,
Floyd, are on the sick list.
Mrs. Nomia Lemons, of Wolfe
City, Texas, is visiting friends and
relatives in Hardeman.
Mrs. Maggie Jones, of Whiteville,
is sick at the home of Mr.. M. F.
Newsom.
Miss Lila Hill, of Hillville, is
visiting in our neighborhood.
We regret to report the death of
Mrs. Louvenia Long, which occur
ed on Monday, August 9th, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Parker. Mrs. Long was 81 years
of age, good christian lady, loved
by all who knew her. She leaves
three children, a host of grand
children and friends to mourn her
loss.
A protracted meeting commenced
here Sunday, conducted by Rev.
Dave Kinds. VETRo.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14
Proceedings September Term
Circuit Court.
TRIAL DOCKET.

TRIAL DOChEIs
E. w. q L. II. Pirtle vs. Laid
Single Co., damages; verdict for
plaintiffs $3.50; on motion of de-
PENDANT, new trial granted.
w. M. Burns vs.. Western Union
Telegraph Co., damages; continued.
S. r. & II. f, Ellert VS.. South
ern Railway Co., damages; con-
tinued.
J. J. Campbell, trustee for w. b.
Shearin, vs.. Il. J. Hudson and w.
L. Hudson, debt; compromised.
F. S, Simpson VS.. Sprinfeld Mil
ling Co., replevin; verdict for
plaintiff.
Thos. Shea, agent, VS.. J. A. Will
son, replevin; enjoins.
G. r. Reynolds and M. B. Farris
VS.. w. J. Wheeler, damages; con
tinued.
Mrs. Ella Fleet VS.. n. G. & st. L..
Railway, damages; verdict for
plaintiff, $4,000
Thos. Shea VS.. II. L. Moore, S.
D. S., replevin; continued.
S. A. Kendall VS.. Isaac Hood,
attachment; verdict for plaintiff,
$1,000.
REFERENCE DOCKET.
Burrell Bates VS.. Allie Bates, de-
cree of divorce.
Thomas Cross VS.. Agnes Cross,
decree of divorce.
Jennie Morrow VS.. Charley Nor
row, bill dismissed.
STATE DOCKET.
State VS.. Will Williams, murder
in first degree; continued.
State VS.. Stephen and Marion
Snow and Jess Vanderver, trespass;
continued.
State VS.. L. L. Lockman, attempt
to commit murder; dismissed on de-
PENDANT paying costs.
State VS.. Otis Sheain, attempt to
commit rape; continued.
State VS.. Jack Looney, assault
with intent to commit murder;
guilty, two years in the penitentiary.
State vs.. Harrison Brown, mali
cious shooting; not guilty.
State VS.. Jim Fuller, attempt to
commit murder in second degree;
continued.
State VS.. Sam Moody, carrying
pistol; continued.
State VS.. Robert King, assault
and battery; verdict $1,000 and
costs.
State VS.. George Warpe, carry
ing a pistol: dismissed on defendant
paying costs.
State VS.. Bunch Wilson, larceny;
guilty, 10 days in Jail.
State VS.. Emmett Franklin, lar
ceny; guilty, two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
State VS.. Henry Chandler, Frank
Vaughan and Dan Granger, disturb
ing Literary or Educational Society;
guilty, $4,000 and costs.
State VS.. Duff Clark, murder in
first degree; continued.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14
B0LIVAR'S CENSUS.

The following is the recent
census report for the town of
Bolivar:
Population, 1885; farms, 3;
establishments, 10; deaths
from May 81, 1899, to June
1, 1900, 81; proprietors of
live stock, 80; number of
houses, pa; number of CEN
sus families, 225. Time en-
ployed, 119 hours and 30
minutes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14

Hon. David B. Hill in a speech
at Herkimer, n. Y, Friday, defn-
ed the issues between the two parties
as follows: "The republican party
favors large standing armies, inn
mense public expenditures, a gov
eminent of grandeur and, magnifi-
cenee, high protective tariffs, a
British colonial policy, great CON-
binations of corporate wealth and
centralized government. The
democratic party favors a continu-
ance of the plain and simple gov,
eminent of our fathers, public ex-
penditures limited to the actual nee
essities of the government, tariff
taxation for public purposes only,
an army for defense and not for
conquest, competition in business
free from mOnopOlistic combina-
tons"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14
School Directors.

The following school di-
rectors have been qualified
and filed their oaths of office
with the County Court
Clerk. Warrants drawn and
signed by directors who have
not been qualified will not
be paid. The newly elected
boards should have entered
upon their duties Sept. 1st.
No. III A Scott.
NC. -.
No. 3-W L Holmes, VIM Murphy.
No. Ar d Whitley, e Doyle,
M f Newsom.
No. 5-W A Caruthers, J f Clay
ton.
No. 7-RB Ray, W T Hammons,
w J Wheeler.
No. Sd d Sain.
No. 9--W N Sparkman, J w Lake
No. 1O--W w Scott.
No. ll-R II Powell, ] S Nicely,
w T Cox.
No. 12-R L Cox, w ii Stanley.
No. l3-W NJ Raglan, G M Doris.
No. l4-J G Walton, F p Brown,
@ w Black.
No. l5-F P Yarbrough, S p Har-
ris, T J Johns.
NO. l6.... .............. ......
NO. $500.
No 10 ......
NO. ID .....s.. - 'ss'
No. 20-L r Trout.
j. A. HUDSON, Sup't.
September IL, 1900.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14

The Commercial Appeal gives
this warning: ''Let no man attempt
to throw Ill Hung Moran down and
take foterial convention away from
him. 1t would muss mp his clothes"
If this most high muck-a-muck does
not do something right speedily the
boys from up the head waters of Big
Hatchie will do more to him than
"muss his clothes"-they will take
his scalp.-Brownsville States
Graphic.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14
Letter From Senator Bate.

The Winchester News Journal
prints the following:
Through the courtesy of our friend,
Capt. David Lynch, we had the
pleasure this week of perusing a
copy of the Chattanooga Rebel, I'M
der date of June 81, 1868. The
paper contains full report of the
proceedings of the State convention,
then being held in Winchester, in
which Hon. Robt. L. Caruthers was
nominated for Governor. Among
the names placed in nomination for
that honor was that of our present
United States Senator, Hon. VIM.
b. Bate, unknown to him until adj
vised by wire that he was being in
dorsed by the convention. Upon
leaning this, Gen. Bate promptly
sent the message, printed below,
that caused his name to be with
drawn from what would have been
a certain nomination. The dispatch
was thoroughly typical of this &C
knowledged leader among the South
ern people, and shows that he pre-
ferred to support his people rather
than be supported by them. Fol-
lowing is his message:
WARTRACE, Tenn. June II, 1868.
To Messrs. Galloway, Rice, Win
chester, Brown and others-Gentle-
men: In replyto your telegram of
today, l have to say that however
flattering the honor you suggest,
and to which am not InsensibIe,
there is a duty that rises above it.
As a son of Tennessee and a South
ern soldier, l would feel dishonored
in this hour of trial to quit the field.
No, sirs! While an armed foe
treads our soil and l can fire a shot
or draw a blade, | will take no civic
honor. l had rather, amid her fort
unes, be the defender than the Gov
ernor of Tennessee. Let me exhort
to harmony. Respectfully,
w. B. BATE.
This, readers, was the sort of
man, and this the sentiment, that
led the Southern people in their
darkest hours. This same charac-
teristic has been strongly in evil
dence through all the honored later
years of his life, and when the
trump shall sound that calls him to
his eternal reward, no man will be
more sincerely mourned, none more
sorrowfully missed from among US
than William b. Bate.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14

The Texas coast was visited by a
tidal wave Saturday night which
left death and desolation in its
wake. y conservative estimate
places the loss of lives at 5000.
The destruction to property runs up
into the millions, and Is incalcula-
BILE. The city of Galveston was the
heaviest sufferer, and is practically
in ruins. a grave danger confronts
the survivors. The water supply
is cut off, and the hundreds of I'M
buried corpses may breed pestilence.
The nation has been appealed to for
relief, and the responses by the
government and by individuals has
been prompt. An account of the
terrible disaster appears on the first
page of to-day's BULLETIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14

THE New York Journal of recent
date says: "Gen. Joseph Wheeler
goes on the retired list of the regular
army today. To the south he gave
the restless energy and the brilliant
courage of his youth. To his
country, the North and the South,
he cOnsecrated himself thirty-three
years later. His daughters nursed
sick soldiers. His son died in the
service. We yankees" who have
known his prowess, however, direct
cd, so well, now offer him a happy
serenity for his latter years. May
his days be long and bright"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14
DR.. w. A. Lowe.

DR.. w. A. Lowe was born near
Salisbury, Tenn, on January 81,
1888, and died at his home in Hay
wood County, n. c., on the 18th
of December, 1899. This is an cpl
tome of the life of a man as modest,
brave, tender, and true as ever wore
the uniform of a Confederate sol
der. 1t was such men who made
Lee, the Johnsons and Jackson pos
sible. He was one of the units in
an army which holds the first rank
in the estimation of true and brave
men throughout the world.
DR.. Lowe at the beginning of the
war had Just finished course in med
icine, and was about TO enter upon
the practice of his profession when
his country summoned HIM TO arms.
He could easily have avoided the
duties of a soldier on the fighting
line, but, choosing the post of hon
or and patriotism, enlisted as a pri-
vate in Capt. Hancock's company,
of the One Hundred and Fifty
Fourth Senior Tennessee Regiment,
Cheatham's Division, commanded
by the lamented Col. Preston Smith.
He was in every engagement in
which that gallant regiment partici-
pated from Belmont to Murfrees-
boro. He was wounded at Shiloh;
but it was at Murfreesboro where,
dangerously and desperately wound
ed, be displayed heroism almost
without a parallel. While in the
act of loading his gun, which had
just been discharged, he received a
bullet in his right eye which came
out at the base of the brain. His
brother, James Lowe, who was by
his side, Immediately picked him
up and bore him to the rear; but be-
fore he had gone beyond the range
of the enemy's BULLETS he recovered
consciousness, and Immediately re-
quired his brother to abandon him
to his fate and return to the firing
line. $50 back" he said; "you
are needed there"
DR.. Lowe recovered, but was
MANNED by the loss of an eye.
James Lowe returned to his post,
and, though he escaped at Murfrees-
boro, afterwards fell MORALLY
wounded at Missionary Ridge.
Notwithstanding a wound which
him for active service,
DR.. Lowe returned to the army as
soon as he was able, and remained
with it until Gen. Johnson surrend-
cred.
While in North Carolina, and not
long before the surrender, DR.. Lowe
met Miss Julia p. Gwyn, a daughter
Of one of the best families in that
State. The girl honored him for
the wounds he had received. Many
years thereafter, recalling that she
had pitied him for the changers he
lad passed." ne wrote to her, and |
he correspondence resulted in their
on the 18th of November,
1880, in which relationship they
lived happily together until his
leath.
DIR. loves life after the war be-
tilted the character of the man.
Honest, just and true in all the re-
atoms of life, he was loved, honor
ID and respected by all who knew
lin. To the last he cherished the
memory of his comrades, and lived
md died as became a Confederate
Josiah Patterson, in
Confederate Veteran" of August. ]
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14
by Noneyxx
s*<xSuperior to Many.

Educates young and useful life and profitable
employment
Two departments COMMERCIAL and STENOGRAPHIC-The
Commercial Course comprehensive, thorough practical Everything
eliminated Under of
of Commercial Law
cy supplemented of weekly lectures by prom
nent member of the Jackson bar.
The Stenoraphc Course includes everything make
well equipped stenographer.
Two systems of Phonographey taught Munson and Pernin The
Shading Simple, Lgible Relief
Speed practical work in twelve weeks.
college during
sendf catalogue Correspondence solicited
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14
DISTRICT NO. II.

Mr.. John Barnett had the mis-
fortune to lose one of his sons late
ly. He was buried at the family
graveyard. A number of friends
and relatives were present.
Mrs. Clara Scott is on the sick
list at present.
Mrs. Ella McCommons and
children visited their grand mother,
Mrs. Matilda Bailey on Monday.
Mr.. Glib Duncan and Welcome
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14
THE Chattanooga News is disgust

THE Chattanooga News is disgust.
ed with the modern primary cleo.
tion, and characterizes this method
of nominating candidates as ''the
mob primary" The News says;
SIN both county and municipal con.
tests, the primaries which we hold
are shameful. The next legislature
should pass bill legalizing primary
elections, or make it a felony to
hold one in any county of the state.
If there is any person in the state
who doubts the wisdom of making
4 change he should reside in Ham
ilton county a sufficient length of
time to take some personal observa-
tiOns on our ways and means for
nominating candidates."
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14
ROLL OF HONOR.

From official report of Col. D. C. Kelley, publish
ed in Commercial Appeal of June 20, 1897, copy o
which has been handed us by DR.. j. P. DOuglas.l
Among those now living in
Hardeman County who be-
longed to Forests old reg
iment and who answered to
the last roll call at Gaines
vile, Ala, the day before
the surrender, are the follow
ing:
Captain N. E. Wood.
Lieutenant w. j. Redd.
Corporal D. @. Sauls.
j. 2. Douglas.
G. w. Dowdy.
O.. e. Harris.
T. e. Prewitt.
N. M. Perry.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14

Thousands suffer with torpid
liver, producing great depression
of spirits, indigestion, constipation,
headache, etc. Herbine will stimu-
late the liver, keep the bowels re-
gular, and restore a healthful buoy
ancy of spirits. Sold by w. J. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
is not panacea, but is recommend
ed for blind, bleeding or protruding
piles, and it will cure the most
obstinate cases. Price, so cents in
bottles. Tubes, Is cents. Sold by
w. J. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-14

If you are troubled with inodor-
GUS breath, heart burn, fatulency,
headache, acidity, pains after eat
ing, loss of appetite, persistent
melancholy, or low spirits, you
need tonic, few doses of Her
bine will give you the recuperative
force to remove these disorders.
Price, so cents. Sold byW J. Cox.