davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
WALL STREET REVIEW
srOCKs IN LIQUIDATION WERE MUCH
 IN EVIDENCE. Mir. yanderiip,s Exprs&sions Before Be. baekers Convention Had Rerceptfbie Eifeet' Both in This Country ana
 af IOndon,

New York Oct 1s.-stocks in further speculative liquidation come upon the nsr- msr- ket in large volume this morning ,ntars usoes which started the decline yesterday; ..u,,,v canoe of the opinions expressed before the bankers convention by MT Fandernp. Vlce- president of the Nnsions. cy sss.bIished % there soon saa % as the market opened: Lst.. ,h the witn eccasionai recoveriss. But the prin- cipaI activity was while prices were de-
 The recoveries were due In large part to the taking of profits by bearsih traders who had sold short ssrlisr . and ,ds ,Esss wss ass which are in the hands. of speculative
 The relaxation of the selling pressure was due in part to the interpretation of several
 ws,a s shs srk.t on sss part opinion was supposed to be rsDrs.entsd, se, at day. For one thina. the stock. in which idca this group of capitaists is supposed 10 s,.s ssks sb peculiar raSs,ns nteress sspresion hmaisamated Copper amongst the industrials and St Paul amongst the railroads were the con-
 When When. the money rate opened at per cen. and fears began to be felt that 1t wonld rise above were nf.red at tSat rate by the National City Bank. It was inferred rom this that a corrective was designed TOT the created in speculative circles Dy paragraphs in the bankers address wnich were made most of in the market yesterday. Speculative opinion was inclined to take the ground that. while warning asalnst speculative excess was intended. there was no desire to convey a distrust of the oras- ent lavel of prices.
 The motives of the trading will be seen. from these examples. to have been iarRey inferentiai. The large arrivals of goia; the bank. which made the principal loans on the Stock Exchange. The time money that lenders were inclined to scrutinize more closely as collateral Of the industrial securities in which there nave been recent active speculative moyemsnts rate was coupled with the expressed opin- ion from London that an advance might be necessary later. The heavy repayments to the bank for the week disclosed ny the in the bullion reserve. further rise Tn discounts in the open market both In London, Paris and Berlin. and a turn in the continental exchanges against London pressure of the London market:
 Foreign export rates were well held here in spite of the rise of money rates. New York exchange at Chicago rose 10 cents, however. The special movement In Chi- cago Terminal stocks was due to -'b- lie report of Hill control Wisconsin Central was stiIi strong under the influence of yes terday's reports of Erie project in that property. The days snet changes were mostly unimpo-tant.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par value, s2, 3s0. 900. United States bonds were all unchanged ou call
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Oct. IF. Turpentine firm, GsNc; sales. sss: receipts. SIS; shipments. Rosln firm: sales. 1.77l: receipts. 1572; shipments. 97T. Quote: A. B. c. s3 .s6: D, s4.05; E. s4. 30: F. s4. 70: G.s4.75: H. s5 20 W c. s5.s0: W W, ss.sk
 Charieston-Turpentine and rosin nothing wiimington-spirits turpentine firm, csc: receipts. 4e
 Rosin firm. ss 60: receipts Isa
 Tar firm. S1. SO. receipts, gA.
 Crude turpsntien firm. ss.25. s4.7s and S4.75: receipts. 9s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
MARINE NEWS

Mobile, Oct. 12-Arrived: Str. Nembe. sephine. Newberry. sagua. Cuba.
 Port Eads-Arrived: Str. Esparta, Br., Rose. Port Limon. Sailed: Strs. Fl Monte, Maxson. New York: Dagfin. Nor. Saivessen Colon: Rosina. Ger. Schmidt. Hamburg via Newport News: Iris. Thompson. Port Tampa: bark Fortuna. Port. Marnolo. Ouorto
 Pensacola-Arrived Str. Pocklington, Br., White, Galveston: Katendreeht. Dutch, Hockstra, Gulfport; TuRela, Br. Lacock {; Vivana. Span Liverpool: Cimbria. Dan, Hansen. Hamburg. Cleared Str Eastlands Br.. Thomas. Rotterdam; bark Alfa. Dan Rasmussen. Paysander.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orieans. Oct 12.--spot cotton dull and lower. Sales. 560 bales including 200 to arrive and 22s f. 0. b. Quotations 3-1sc lower; middling s13-l6c
 Futures opened 4@s points lower than yesterdays finals. The frost which fell last night over large sections of the cot less or the effect has been discounted. and the bears for a time were liberal sellers. but when December had dclined to g. esc, which was ss points below last nights closing. prominent bull bid for blocks of 5000 octobers. At noon December was IS points down at 9.74c. January IS down at e.S3c. and March 10 points down at Toe, from the lowest of the session. The mar ket closed weak. the sales being rather
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
CHIcAan GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Clear weather In the Northwest had bearish influence today on ever. was largely neutraiized by drouth rumors from Australia. At the close wheat for December delivery was off Bc. Corn is down kc. Oats and provisions are practically unchanged.
 The wheat market opened easy with the at Sek aS6&c Almost sthe sole factor of bearish tenor the absence of rain in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
NEW YORK CoFFEE AND sUGAR.

ouIst New Ms NGEf oost oet corovs Rio
 Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining. 313 l. 16c; centrifugal. 90 test. 3& 93 11-1ec: mo- lasses sugar. 2N M2 13-16c. Refined quiet
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices and gained a partial five points durinp the early session on small offerings and fairly steady cables. Later. however. there was more for sale owing to scattering liuuidation and the market toward the close was rather ir- regular. closing barely steady net points higher to points lower. Sales were re- ported of 25.2bO bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Nrw oRT.rANs sIrcAR.

New Orleans. Oct. 12.-Sugar Quiet:, open kettle centrifuRal nominal centrifugal whites. 4i% n4%o; yellows. 3ka4 1-16e; seconds. 2d3hc.
 Molesses nominal: open kettle. 12@27o: centrifugal 6@14c.
 Syrup nominal. 25 630c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
sT. LOUIS PROYIsIONs.

St. Louis Oct. 12.-FIour quiet.
 Whiskey steady. S1.a4.
 Pork steady; iobbinR. SIS CO., Lard higher: prime steam. s7 %. Dry salt meats steady; boxed, extra shorts 25: clear ribs. $S,621s; short clears. ss. STA.
 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts. $sS7K: clear ribs an dshort clears. $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13

Indicatas trace of precipitation
 Received too late for averages.
 Light frosts at Opelika. Clanton. Living ston, Montgcmery, Decatur. Tuscumbta. Ala: also in all other districts. except Cal weston. New Orleans and Oklahoma, being too many reports to give in detail
 Light rains have fallen in eastern dis tricts. Temperatures average somewhat quite general except tn Texas. Louisiana and Oklahoma: heavy frost at Thcmasville. Ala. and in portions of Arkansas. and heavy 10 Killing frosts In Mississippi and Tenn essee. 6
 ssectica Director Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Firm.
 wheat-No. spring, s5k @ssAc: No 3. corn-No 2. 54654Ac: No yellow. 55M G55&c. ! Oats-No. 2. 2s&c: No. white. 2sh0 30Ac; No. white, 2sk 62shc.
 Mess pork. per bbi.. s15. 60 @15.s5. Short ribs sides loose. ss.soas.ss. Short clear sides. boxed. s7 .s71s @s. %. Whiskey, basis of high wines. $1 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Gaiveston--steady. ioc: net receipts. 14,- is11:: iss; sSipmsnss. ' to France sa.SsS; coast New ori.sn.1as9suiet: l'-lse; net net rees,gts oa2; shipments. to continent. s.1oo. sss; sross. ll.sss: safes: i.ts.; stock. isi.- sss; SharrsssonSs: arsss isssa Stock. ss.sss. '''
 Ic. sIS. Ss s1Sak nes shp%sP 5sGsPss to Great Britain. 12.sf5: to continent. iS.- ss7; gross. 4.ss7: sales. 7io; stock. 5e.s41; snYgmIfins YgaItimore@SominsI co sxc; gross receipts. :s:s s.ss :,ass Tse:s, : ments. to France. sss: to continent. 100. Boston.Quiet 10. 1oc: net receipts 22 Philadelphia - Quiet. 10. .s5c gross re-. Newport News-Gross receipts. 11o: ship menta, to France. 11o.
 Total Movement.
 Total today. at all ports. net 44,7ie: ship ments. to Great Britain. it.Sel: to France Consolidated. at all ports. net 2sS.674: ship ments. to Great Britain, 5s,1s7: to France. ssdiss; aSs shiDmenss. H to t Great Britain. as2- TT4; to France. 104.506: to continent. 40s- 1s5: to Japan. 2.056: to Mexico. 100.
 Interior Movement.
 Houstvn--Weak. 9Hc: net receipts, 1O- 800; gross. 10.600; shipments. 11.092; sales. 1,7T7; stock. e73o7.
 Augusta--Firm. s%c: net receipts 23sS; gross, 2.sss: shipments. 1.s3S: sales 1.431; stock, es,425.
 Memphis--stesdy. 10c: net receipts. B. 0s9: gross. 3.54s: shipments. 1,732: sales. gb0: stock. 32.027.
 st. Lou,s-oulet 10Kc: net receipts 431; gross. 4s45: shipments. 425; stock. e.s61 Cincinnati--Net receipts. 73l: gross, 731; shipments. 949. stock. 10.1S4
 Louisville-Firm. J0%c
 Total today: Net receipts, 17.259; gross 1s.122; shipments, 1e1S2; sales. 4,I5s: stock 1S4s0s. CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.
 Cincinnati. Oct. 1e-FIour quiet Provisions firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, Oct. 12.-The dry goods mar ket was in excellent condition today as far prices were concerned. Although the decline in raw material was producing a slight conservatism. buyers as rule were willing to operate further. ahead than has been the case of late. The fact that many lines could not have been had except for late delivery made the situation very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

THE WEATHER. Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Bulletin. U. s. Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
 Local Observations.
 Central time.) MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 12 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Weather Conditions. (RaaA "A hortra

Light to moderate rains occurred yester- day or last night under influence of the storm central over West Virginia yesterday morning and which is now central over New England. The entire eastern half of the country Is now under influence of a cool wave attending an area of high barometer. the crest of which Is over southern Texas; fair moderately cold weather prevails over the eastern half k,f the country. with light frost general in the cotton belt. and heavy to killing frost from low aand Illinois south to northern and western Alabama and Mississippi. barornetric depression nov ing considerable rise in temperature in the Dakotas and along the northern and eastern slopes Of the Rockies. Fair, con tinued cool weather will prevail in this section tonight and Friday. with frost prob able tonight.
 COTTON REGIO1a BULLETIN.
 For the 24 hours ending a. m. 18th meridian time,
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. IF. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
TREAsrrRy RAIANcrs.

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. Oct 12.-Today's treasury balances. exclusive of the gold reserve. show: Gold. ,..., ... .... .... ., 72164,26a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13

Maximum temperature for day. e7 deg Minimum temperature for day s4 oes' Average temperature for oay. 20 oes' Accumulated deficiency since Jan .. i05 deg. s- AZ ,~.h.a
 River Bulletin.
 Observations at ( C. m. 18th M. tirne)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
, Indicasss rise. Indicates fall

River Forecast. (For next two dayAD The Coosa will remain stationary or fall slowly: the lower Alabama will rise very slowly, an dthe upper Alabama will remain nearly stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Interior Movement.
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.

CtNCINATI PROVISIONS.
 Sincinnati. Oct. 1e.-FIour quiet Provisions firm
 Whiskey steady s13O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON FUruRrs.
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool Oct. f2.--Cotton futures opened suiet and steady and closed quiet Ameri-
The daily tribune., 1905-09-22
Matters photo. will no. fade. 6s-I'

FRUIT DISTRICT ExPANDING-
That the fruit District Of Fremoat
county IL rapidly expanding il svi-
denoed BY adrive TO and around CAnon
City. Ground that three years aso
WAS considered worthless hes besn cal.
tivated to such . point that the very
hsalthisst OF orchards aas nov grow
ing ON IL. The fruit district 10 grow.
ing toward Florssoe aud has almost
reached BrooAsids. Al Brewster ID
one Of the prsttisst orchards In the
county. Il 10 small, but sxoesdingly
healthy. The trees are almost bowed
% tho ground With apples. Fremont
county twSllss deserves the name Of
bsine the best fruit producing seotion
in The state. N
The daily tribune., 1905-09-22
SPECIAL MEETNo-A .p.o

SPECIAL AEETINo-A spso,Al
Dssting Of the city oouncil was held
last sight for the purpose Of takisg
sesion toward psrfsctinG dssd . .
pisos Of srouDd that II dooatsd 70 the
Doroas Mining. KILLING and Invest.
nsnt company soDs ysars sinos. The
sroond VA given q the time 7. 8.
Newhirk wAs mayor Of the sity. A
rssolstios va passed delssstins the
power Of . eo1nissioosr 70 Mayor
Fletcher y have ths title 70 The lasd
psrfsctsd. Tl
The daily tribune., 1905-09-22
THREE JURORS CURED
OF Cholera Aorbus With One Small
Bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Dtarrhoea Remedy.

u. g. n. Fowler. OF Highsower,
Ala relatss An experience he had
while serving on . petit Jury in .
murder casa ut Edwardsvilie. county
ssat Of Olsbourne county. Alabama.
He says: "wbile there l ate some
fresh meat and some souse meat
and Il gave mo cholera morbus In .
very severe form. was never more
sick in my life and sent to the drug
stnrs for certain cholera mixture.
but the druggist sent me bottle Of
Chamberlain's Colo. Cholera and
Disrrhoea Remedy instead. saying
that he had what sent for, but that
shis medicine WA 20 much better he
would rather send il to me In the az
! was In. I took one dose Of II and
was batter In i've minutes. The sec.
opd doss CURED me entirely. Two
fallow 5ufop were sfiiicted in the
same manner and one small bottle
CURED tbs three Of u.s." For sale by
all druggists. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-22

FINE HORSE INJURED-saraway
the greatest sire in this state. and be.
longing TO A. r. Gumser Of Florence,
while On IT. way 10 Canon City Tues.
day, WA severely injured. but II ID
hoped not psrnansntly. His driver
getting out to adjust the harness.
caught bis foot In the reins which %
angered the horss that Il boltsd into
wire fence. carrying away forty fec,
OF IL and wrapping himself In its
coils. and badlv outing himself.
he blsd profuseay from his wounds,
but Wa finally rssoued. The horse /,
valued - 90. 900 Canon City Times.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-22

NEW DIREOTORY-The Tribune
today completed the new city direo.
tory and delivery will begin tomorrow.
While Of course there are . few errors
IL the publication. the oompiiers.
Messers. Thomas and Gordon. are "a
be congratulated upon getting 10 com
plete . record
The daily tribune., 1905-09-22
For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
CANON GOES pRY-A petitio,

CANON GOES DRY-A petition.
largely signed, was presented to the
Canon City council at Its last regu.
lar meeting. askipg 1t to establish =
license for saloons. was promptly
turned down. At the last spring
election the reform ticket. represent.
ing the temperance element won.
Therefore ON October Ist all saloon
licsnses cease and the saloons must
close.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-22
Hoties II Annual Meeting.

Notice u Annual 4eot1ng.
Notiosof the Annual Meeting Of the
stockholders Of The Upion Ditch
Company
Notice 10 hereby given that the an.
pual meeting Of the stook holders Of
the Union Ditch company Gf Fremont
county. Colorado. will b bald at the
sfhos Of Dr.. L. L. Peveival In the
city Of Florence. Colorado. On the 18th
day sf October. 1906. st > O'Clock p.
N. fer the puvposs OF elsosing direct.
orr for the ensuing year. 70 nahs the
annual asssasment on ths ssook. 70
sdopt . new ct of By laws. ard for
any other busips0 thss nay Iropsrly
come befors shs 8sstipg. Il
BY order ~ shs Board ef Dirsotazp j.
A. H. DANHORTa. sssestasy
Dassd, Florssoe. Cole Bspt. II. 1905
! nrst rsb sept 10
Len pub oct ls
The daily tribune., 1905-09-22

L Nn. Mary Rssd. 1853 North Ysasis.
avenue. drso 1akins asA millinery.
Ladies tailoring. Ordsfs taken for
Fshshls arm for tailee nads salts.
olosts sud fsrs. Fit aud workman.
ship suatantssd. - Is. n
The daily tribune., 1905-09-22

J. F. Terrence writes New Yorl
L,fo Insurance. Office over Yelton'l I
Drug store. SET
The daily tribune., 1905-09-22

xu. Alice Byland has leased the
Rock lslsnd hotel abd ets nsw serving
the best meals for the money in the
city. Special attention 70 transienh.
ttia 1918
The daily tribune., 1905-09-22
cAssp Rates VIA D., Ar. @.

Cheep RAteo Wa D. = X. Q.
. Chicago sad rstarn eo6.io. ltsiit
Oct. u.
81. Losis. ~ rstaEn. 90. 10. liz n
OeA Slsl. . G
e. e Bette ~ s.a aelssa. Mont. ~, @;
daily 'tstil Oct. u. '' 'H
epokans. Wash.. ess.so sst,l OF d
! lSPostias1. UsastDs. stsp ~ - satil
Oe9 u fff. v ffl &
u oalifosnia psisse ees,oo sstil dal
u 4
The daily tribune., 1905-09-22

Family betelsA bsss p4sts o. qsastu,
bY ths .caes 4sltMDse1 - gsas lGss b
jeAs wssesofi1ae. - =. AAih.
pheos bloGe ~. ~
The daily tribune., 1905-09-22

Boys knee pants suits .at Proctor =.
sat-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-11
The MIllustrtous Hybrid"

George Sand, or Nine. Dudeyant, the
famous French woman writer, scandal
!zed her literary friends by wearing
mems clothes. "a long gray overcoat," "
she herself says she wore, "a woolen
tie and-and-a pair Of boots" These
boots were her JOY. II longed to sleep
with them. On their little iron shod
heels I was firm on my feet and trotted
from one end Of Paris to the other"
She also smoked in public, cigarettes
even cigars-so that her teeth were
much discolored. 1t was this outward
mannishness that won for her the
title Of .'Illustrious Hybrid" How
ever, her hands were beautifully fem
mine. ut was" says one who knew
her, "a delicate hand, all grace, tact,
frmness and fex1bility. One could not
dream Of more perfect combination
of the French working class woman's
and the aristocratic or royal lady's
hand" 1t will be recalled that George
Sand boasted, 1.-The blood Of kings Is
mixed in my veins with the blood OF
the poor and lowly." She was, as she
termed it, '.astride" Of the two classes,
the peasantry and the arist0cracy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-11
An INHERITANCE Of Gestures.

4 young man in crossing Chestnut
street stumbled an, Immediately put
his hand, palm outward, over his eyes
WHY did you cover your eyes like
that asked his companion.
The gesture is al inheritance from
my father" the young man replied
My father in his boyhood was caugh:
in a fire, and as the flames shot up
into his face he put his left hand, palm
outward, over his eyes, thus saving bis
sight. Afterward he would put his
hand in that way over his eyes when
eeer he got any sudden shock OF
fright. 1 have done the same thing
tnroluntarily all my life.
Gases like mine are not uncommon
continued the young man. There is
woman in Washington who never puts
her right hand up to her head. Her
mother. broke her right arm early IL
life and couldn't raise it thereafter
above her shoulder The daughter car
raise her own right arm, but she never
does.
"a biologist had a goat that be kept
chained to a pole. The chain CALLED
th goats left fore leg. and she limped
on this leg slightly, so as to ease the
chains rubbing. In time she became
a mother, and her offspring limped on
its left fore leg all its life. Baltimore
Herald
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-11
SECRETlVE ANIMALS.
There Are Several That Have thu
Food Hiding Instinct.

There Are Several That Have tho
Food Hiding Instinct.
l have sometimes seen dog bury in
the ground bone for which he did not
seem to have any present need. have
always understood that he did this On
the principle which actuates a prov
ident man to lay up something for a
rainy day" This may be, though I
have never known a dog to dig up the
bone afterward, yet some persons tell
me they have known him to do this.
should think the dog must be hard
pressed by famine that would attempt
to gnaw a bone covered with clay and
dirt, as this bone must be after being
buried in the ground. If the dog hides
it away through any such provldent
forethought as this it must be the
slightest remnant, mere adunbration,
Of former instinct Of his race. He
does not pursue this practice in the
steady, methodical way in which an
ant or a bee or a squirrel lays up
stock of food against time of need.
With him it is only i ftful and rare
occurrence Els long domesticatlon
and the ages through which he has re
ceived his food from the hand Of his
master have oblitcrated largely the
sense Of this necessity from his mind,
if he may be supposed to have a mind.
The fox when he has had the good
fortune to capture several fowls at the
same time will, it is said, secrete such
as he has no present need for under
bush or behind log. remember that
in Rowland Robinson's pleasant book,
"Sam LoveIs Boy" young fox is rep
resented as doing this. He began
burying the leg of lamb in the loose
earth, but desisted when he saw the
eyes Of all his mates We're upon him,
then unearthed the half buried treasure
and sought new hiding place 90
not understand that the wolf had this
food hiding instinct. Gilbert White OF
Selborne says in his quaint way that
he had "some acquaintance with a
tame brown owl'' which when full hid,
like dog, what he could not eat.
'.The origin Of most of our domestic
animals" says Darwin, will probably
forever remain vague. But I may here
state" he continues, that, looking to
the domestic dogs of the whole world,
I have after laborious collection OF all
known facts come to the conclusion
that several wild species of canidae
have been tanned and that their blood
in some cases mingled together flows IN
the veins of our domestic breeds" Ee
mentions q dog whose great-grandfa-
ther was a wolf, and this dog still be-
trayed it's wild ancestry in the fact
that it never approached its master in
a straight line when called. But which
species Of the canidae from which the
dog may have descended has the food
hiding instinct or habit I have nowhere
seen stated.-ForeSt and Stream.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF \ DEREE BEAR
ing date June 7th A. D. 1905 rendered
in the above entitled action by the said
Court 1 will sell at the Court House at
Manning in the said County: on The
first Monday in November, A. D. 1908,
THE same being the 9th day of said
month"; within the legal hours of sale,
at Public Auction. to the highest bid
der for cash,
All that certain parcel or tract OF
land situated in the fork of Black River.
in the district, now County of Claren-
don, and State of South Carolina, con-
tanning four hundred and ffty-one
acres, bounded on the North and
North East, formerly by lands of NJ. H.
Plowden and now of Mrs. Annie D.
Ingram: bounded on the East and
SOUTHEAST by lands formerly OF Will
liam E. Plowden, later of Samuel Plow-
den, and now of or claimed by D. ".
Alderman; bounded or the South by
lands formerly of Colonel Thomas Sum-
ter, and said lately to have been
claimed by r. W. Fam, and now said
to be claimed by T. E. Smith: bounded
on the South and Southwest by lands
formerly of John NJ. Hodge and now
said to belong to James Montgomery
and to the children or heirs at law Of
W. B. Plowden, or to his Estate, and
to T. T. Hodge. respectively, and
bounded on the Northwest by lands
formerly of John NJ. Hodge and now
of Ben H. Harvin, and land formerly
OF N. H. Plowden. now OF Mrs. Annie
D. Ingram. a plat of the said prem
ises being on file in the records of the
above stated action.
In case the person or persons to
whom the said premises at the said
sale, may be struck off shall TO" the
space of thirty minutes thereafter fail
or refuse to comply with his, her, or
their bid, then under the terms of said
decree, said premises shall forthwith
be resold at the risk of the former
purchaser or purchasers.
The purchaser on said sale will be
required to pay for the sheriff's con-
veyancc c. the property.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.