Divided into four sections, with such titles as "The Peasants" and "The Long Summer," the second portion is named for and introduces a nubile thirteen year old girl who eventually becomes the mistress of Manfred de Spain.  
Its final chapter features a man using a forked peach branch, with a sack containing a gold-filled human tooth attached to it, to detect a supposed Confederate treasure buried on what was once Eustace Grimm's land.  Its second chapter features a scheming sewing machine dealer reminiscing about Pat Stamper's dealings with the protagonist's father, a horse trader.  Divided into four sections, with such titles as "The Peasants" and "The Long Summer," the second portion is named for and introduces a nubile thirteen year old girl who eventually becomes the mistress of Manfred de Spain.  Set in Frenchman's Bend, this work charts the dissolution of Will Varner's fortune and the rise of Flem Snopes.  For 10 points, identify this work, the first in a trilogy that includes The Town and The Mansion, a novel by William Faulkner.
Its final chapter features a man using a forked peach branch, with a sack containing a gold-filled human tooth attached to it, to detect a supposed Confederate treasure buried on what was once Eustace Grimm's land.  
The Hamlet