davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-01-09

The following is an extract from letter
written by resident of Galveston, Texas.
1t may interest some of our readers, par
ticularly those who are DESTROYS of emigra-
ting to that infant Republic.
81 find you have the same opinion of
Texas, which prevails generally at the
North, and which, am sorry TO believe,
is warranted by the general habits and
practices of the people in most of the
towns and cities of the Republic. But |
believe | am located in the best, the most
moral community in Texas. ! will give
you, as far as possible. some idea of its
appearance and situation. Galveston is
thirty miles in length, and it nowhere ex-
ceeds three miles in width; in many places
it is not more than half mile across the
Island. There are tire small Oak trees
are the only trees upon 1t, | mean the ma
tural growth of soil Several persons have
Two )tuiS 'diiouS tiGSS anu
shru BIS which thrive well, but these, Of
course are only within their own small en-
closures, and are too few and small to have
any effect upon the general appearance Of
the city. There are along the shore, a
great many sand banks, two or three feet in
height and mostly covered with the dew
berry bush, the fruit of which is the only
wild fruit on The Island. Excepting these
sand banks there is not rise of three feet
on the whole island, so that the view is
tame and monotonous to an eye accustomed
to northern scenery. There is not even a
pebble or stone Of any description to be
seen. II there were any trees or shrubs
any kind of foliage or any thing like hill
or high rock | should like it better. I'm
agine the effect upon northerner leaving
as he does the picturesque scenery OF
New England-her granite mountains,
whose highest SUBMITS luxurate with the
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-01-09
THE TELEGRAPH.
B AT H M E.:
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN o.

TIL, Boston Almanac, for 1910, has been
considerably improved and enlarged The
pageshave been sufficiently heightened to
admit in the memoranda pages date and
ruled Inc for every day in each month
(These blank pages for Memoranda, are
very convenient. The whole expenses OF
family, or other matters, may be recorded
on them, as the paper is of texture that
will bear the marks of the penn A new
Map of Boston, considerably larger than
the last, and with larger lettering, has been
procured. Last year the work contained
90 pages, the present number contains
1872 pages, II Of which are Advertisements
of business people in Boston. A Map of
the different Rail Roads dverging from
Boston, has also been inserted, accompan-
ed with an article from the pen of Nathan
Hale, ESQ. first of series of Bio
graphies of eminent men who have lived IN
Boston and Massachusetts, has been inser-
ted. They are written by Alden Bradford,
Esq. The names and officers Of SO Socie-
ties and institutions in Boston, are given.
Also table of Streets, Wharves and
Wards. In it will also be found Chro-
noogical table of Events in Boston during
the year 1889, and Il similar table Of nota-
Bile Events that have occurred throughout
the country during the same time. The
Calender pages contain, besides the matter
usually found in such pages, record OF
the tempe nature, and Of the weather las it
was in Boston, twice day for each day
Throughout, the year, and close with se-
view of the month.
The above is an enumeration of the most
important features of the work, but it con
tains many things besides. The whole 1872
pages are put in small and distinct type );
printed in the best manner, on very fine
paper elegantly bound in CLOTH letteled in
gold; and then sold lnr the small sum of
twenty five cents. Here is small peck ct
volume for % cents, containing more mat
ter, (mattcr of every day usefulness than
can be crowded into the usual form of an
octave volume.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-01-09

IENDER-HEARTED LANDLORD. James,
said worthy merchant on Main street to
his clerk the other morning: Co down to
Water street, to Mrs, and tell him
his rent must be paid to day, | can't wait
any longer, as he's already two quarters
in arrear."
The clerk obeyed the direction, and
soon came back with great appearance of
miIkness about the eyes.
'Mrs,- wants to see you, Sir, about
that rent, very much, Sir. *
The merchant happily was at leisure, and
went at once TO visit his tenant. lie found
him extended upon coarse bed, in an in
sensible stage OF a dangerous malady.--
His wife was busy over scanty fire; APP
parrently preparing some simple aliment
for her sick husband. Three little children
sat shivering in the corner. His APP
proach was unnoiiced. -
Ma, said one of the little urchins,
when be you going to get breakfast
Breakfast, my dear child, that is more
than can TELL ta s-e2
The merchant advanced. uufrnf
My good woman--my good woman-
ahem--that is'-and the worthy man felt
very much like Choking. He graspcd his
pocket book convulsiveiy, and laid some
bills upon the tabe--he opened the door and
disappeared. ~
James, said he to his clerk, take this
order to Mr. -, and tell him to have
the provisions delivered immedia,ly. sat
The merchant felt much better than he
would have done, if he had got his rem. =.
There is something in good action that
makes ones heart feel lighter warmer.
better. We would publish the good man 5
name but we know he would dislike il
and we would not for all the world offend
him. N. Y. Paper. esa
-1----- --------- a. Z, rte
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-01-09

dispositions, can direct their aims inward,
without firing into the tents other oihcerS
aad upon part of their own lines. The
line that had been driven in, was for some
time unable to return the fire, and it was
consequently among the militia and volun-
teers that the heaviest loss was sustained,
particularly in officers. The occasion APP
pears 10 have given scope for, and to have
called forth great personal exerilons.
Daylight, however, proved fatal to the
ASSISTANTS; the moment their disposition
could be ascertaned, they were charged
with resis,less effect by the 4th regiment,
whose steady intrepidity and fine discipline
were never more manifest; and the Indians
were driven with impetuosty from all parts
of the field. The mounted men cut down,
many in their retreat. This victory was
dearly purchased with the loss OF one hum
dred and eighty men killed and wounded.
Among the former were an unusual NUM-
Der of officers, whose great exer'loHs on.
the occasion exposed them to uncommon'
risks; Gen Harrison himself narrowly es-
capped, ball having cut the hair on his
head Colonies Owens, Davies and Boyd
with numerous officers of inferior rank
were distinguished for their bravery and
spirited exertions. We believe all concur
in testifying to the pre-eminant skill and
exertions of General Harrison during the
continuance of the battle, and his presence
every where gave form and spirlt" TO the
war.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-01-09

A fire occurred at New Orleans on the
18th ultimo. at the corner ofsHeyia and
ST. Peter streets, destroying whole blocks
of frame buildings. @They,were mostly ocsi
cupied by laboring people. sseyes o. ssl'iex
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-01-09

The .New Cap The beautiful effects Of
what some people stigmatize by the name
of Injuries or superfuities, is well exam
pifed in simple little story related by
DR.. rankln.-"The skipper of shalop,
he saws, "empoyed between Cape May
and Philadelphia, had done us some small
service, for which he refused TO be paid.
My wife, understanding that he had
daughter, sent her present of new
fashioned cap. Three years after, this
skipper being at my house with an old far
mer of Cape May, his passenger, he mem
toned the cap, and how much his daughter
had been pleased with it. But, said he,
it proved dear cap 10 our congregation.
How so ?-When my daughter appeared
with it at meeting, it was so much admired,
that all the girls resolved to get such caps
from Philadelphia and my wife and |
computed that the whole could not have
cost less than hundred pounds. True, said
the farmer, but you do not tell all the sto-
ry | think the cap was, nevertheless, an
advantage TO US; for it was the first thing
that put our girls upon knitting worsted
mittens for sale at Philadelphia, that they
might have wherewithal to buy caps and
ribbons there /; you know that industry has
continued, and is likely to continue, and
increase to much greater value. and to
answer better purposes Upon the whole,
| was more reconciled to this little piece
of luxury, since not only the girls were
made happy by having fine cnps, but the
Philadelphians by the supply of warm
ruittens ~
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17
ONE OF TIE MAIN POINTS.

OF Harnson's diplomacy we had specimen
at Columbia. One Of The first acts Of Gen. Jack.
son, on taking the Presidential cher was to recall
graced by his missionary proceedings. On the
other hand, the country cannot boast q more az :
comp!ished diplomailsi than Mr.. Van Buren,
The Hon. John Campbell who has not been a
supporter Of the admInisl,atio until recently,
makes the following declarations, aud avows his
preference for Mr.. Van Buren,.
Except when there may be departure from
the ORDINARY course Of Legislation, the President
is in great measure lmpotent to eNll. lie eau
make neither peace nor war, he cannot pass a
law, impose a tax, or place his hand on n single
cent of The public money, not regularly opproprIa.
ted. He is merely the agent of the people, TO
carry their VIII into effect, as expressed though
their Representatives in Congress, having no
other constitutional control over the legislation
Than the veto power. 1t is in ourforeign relations
that lhe influence of his character is most mpor.
tart. Since Mr. Van Buren, has been in Office,
our relations with England and Mexico have both
been of delicate character, particularly With The
first Ills enemies will not deny that they have
been conducted with prudence, with ffmness and
with ability As an evidence Of the high conf
dence entertained by Congress in Mr.. Van Blu.
ren's patriotism aud discretion, need only state
that, Immediately preceding the expiration oi the
twenty fifth Congress, when The clouds OF war
seemed ready to burst. on our Northeastern iron.
ter with one of the most powerful nations OF The
globe, ten millions Of dollars were appropriated
and placed at his disposal with almost discretion
ary power to adopt such measures as the conlu.
gencles might 10 his estimation require Tor the
defence of the country What triumph oil 10.
maa General. with captive princes and he spoNs
Of conquered nations he'd in his tanl--what eTic
honor conferred upon benelactor Of his race, ev'
er exceled in IT'S moral subiimty tbs tribute IN
wh ca all parties united 10 The wisdom and pair-
o,sm Of this republican President j was an
act by which lhs peace Of the country, the lfes
Of thousands, and the prosperity Of millions were
entrusted to one man. The result IS matter OF
history. Well and faithful did be perform the
trust. The peace OF The country and bis honor
we're preserved"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17

LET THE SouTH SEE TO IT.-Phihp Pearl, OF
Wndham, heads the Harrison electoral ticket Of
Connecticut. Peal is President of the Nlndham
ABOLITION Society, and Vicc President OF the
State ANrl.SLAvERY Society," His nomination
is Of course expressly designed to catch the votes
of the AEoLlTioNIsrs. Can the Southern Feds
still discover no connection between the North
ern Federallsts and the Aboltlouisis
The lde, conveyed by the wings that the Pre
sdent can make tunes hard, is too ridiculous TO
be laughed al. Does not every one know that
If he wished to effect his own reelection that
he had better make tunes as nourlshing as pos
sbe
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17
Notice.

IL ANlNG purchased Of Mr. I. z Rand. -.
n Il right ni Waterman 4 LeaSncd'a laho- s,y-.
brck Machine, now offer 10 dispose Of taIivitr1t
of eoaniS rights TO suit purchasers.
bis mach ne has been 10 operation the nayi s,,.
SON. sufficient time 20 test is utility as t. resosi,
Is durability, aud the saving Of abor
The principal advantages this machine hrs ov-,
All others nov 10 use, rops,slst IN The Nimrrsiy ana
strength OF lts structure, having 20 complieaoro Of
meeaiocry that IS liable To get out o repa1r. and H.
upi.y d tcmpers tbs CLAY and muui1s lie lrirt
mshing lrom 90 10 so per mautc with lfe o4 VI
iNoh1rses, four men, aud sufficient nafsi-r /,
bays u bear OF the brick
Those wishing lur cheap nj rxpeditio T., "a
nd Tor manufacturing brick would DO wei. 40
themselves al this oppnruplty
Al communications addressed to the sub.cr te,
"ildeei with immediate attention.
JAMES f. SMITH.
Columbus Nj, April 9Th, Is90-S0-tC
n. u. Grn'ltmrn wishing To purchase county n
town rights, can be accommodated by APPLYING pr
ihc'oaoe OF lie Columbus nemocfat, where Ines
can see testimonials Of the utility OF the above me-,
TONED patent,
- ~" Mssla,ippan, Jackson aud the Repabl.
ran, Holly Springs, viii please give the above six
Insertions and forward bills 10 me. j. f. s.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17

m doesn't la u doe ug pm
Aosonmk mGnhnku supper in free republic Pn ra
m w hat ap
,vuear ydoueS rnW iue,
nd r M Y B % Cover to m an al dg
flank nfHoaa curd byh
Thu Nmrut dn ri ~
don nc no
Chr Auh % ma
na cnrh American
o& bnca lilo
rDcm vi m f an op
only b 4 Dan rp !"
SIN bd hHerH hm Hwu twill
NdebIM %
hwh CHI eme fhmum spectators p s. az 1T
W motnR s h Py n
dh dy
OecfNrg rdG pres pa cred
ofm GMepdnl Hear no las m my M when i aca
hing oncuhhn m hpePe0 ca d IA
sue dmhe M the h
hyvMtn amestn rn d h p tea They d m uu
rmnhv opa attempt BEN ny
ice hhs
deep uprp S.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17
Administrators Notice:

A IL persons having claims against TIC estate Of
IN john \ Cr,.cr decd, are hereby notified Ia
present The same, authenticated as The law requires.
within the TINE prca,g bed by law 20 the uud, rs,glt.
ed, OF he same WIN be orever barred, All those m
dcb'rd II the estate are requested 10 come forward
AMI make immediate payment Of he SANE
WILLIAM WEAVER)
S0PlllAH CRlGLER { ana
.Idamthdtors
OciChcr1 II, 1910 I5-gw.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17

and ciuflsion Of liarris0ni,m in this happy land IS
owing. Ii is desperate game with these geulrV,
aud Il unsuccessful in their schemes aud Mr.. Van
Buren, il re elected, The only alternative lel them IS
to dun their ru(led shirts AID English hroad-co,h
coats and g. to work, to honest manual labor 10
keep them our of jail You are told again ireemen
of Democracy, to lo'k at your opponents aud s'e II
this picture Of them is overdrawn.-- Baltimore Re
publican.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17
sfnfe Of Ali..iseinml. Lomniie, ON.

ftNtF VI II - = y ~ ~ " HtfIN7 = Z =
Circuit C9OH I'M aprH 1870
John ". Foster,
~. 1898, vs. Attachment ss5 60
l>3ac z. Futcmdn.
FFVlilS day came the psiuiH ~ his Attorney
L and pn bis notion It Il ordered tv the Court.
thal publication be made for SIX successive weeks IN
The Columbus y norrdt, newspaper pubIished II
he town Of Columbus, ~ tic STATE OF Mississippi.
notifying the defendant of the pending 81 lhs sun
and that unless h. appear hel,fe the 6r,i day
oI The next term Of lhis Court 10 be- hojen on tire
first Monday Of October next give spec.ol tail, and
Plead, judgment faai viii be entered against him
ami the property at ached will be 80 10 satisfy the
plaintiff demands.
A rGe copy from the minutes.
OVID r. BROWN, Clerk.
August 1st, ls40-j-6w.
Printers fce so 5ol
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17

TE7llE unparalleled cSeruons OF the Federal par
n ~ 10 again get possession Of tie relus 81 Go
ycrnntrBt, call for counter efforts on the part q
those who wisl the Government administered n rhe
principles Of JEFFERSON and JACKSON M
mcrous pppcra have sprung up IN different -erlons
Of the Dnon, which now spread abroad ihe claims
of W. II Harrison. lhe Federal candidsle ior the
Presidency. The State d beng flooded with elm
auauuus from the Federal press. IuAlmHnlo y
appeal, are mlde to- the public, ami a' tle cna g,ts
wHtcu the banker, of Mississippi have '4t. gre nrW
d,yottd 10 The object Of REViVlNG TIE PLUM.
DERiNG SYSTEM which JUSTICE, PUBLIC
OPINION onI the laws Of The and have tramped
down.
Seeing these things. and believing too dat Me
People Of HRas.ippi are wiling % receive Tie
TRUTH. aul to aet upnn PRINCIPLE, rather
Than seuseiess nnist ard mummsfF, such as lAe
HARD CIDER aaI Log CABIN hmubug, Which
the Fe1etaIlsls lave adopted, He undersigned has
determined To publish 1T iactgoH, until after the
election a shte, ID BE- called tie OLD SOLDIER.
which tslH be devoted ~ the republican cause. val
support MARTIN VAN BUEEN, and RICH
ARD NJ JOHNSON ~ tine democratic candi-
dates Tor the Presidency end Vice Presidency, and
lcarrs.Iy exuose the peitusioIs ~ Federal Wing
ecry. AMI ,,s leaders aBj abttlor, IN the South lie
therefore calls upon all true Republicans to lend
him helping hand
TERMS. The "OLp SoLmER," wiil be pub
listed 90 paper Of good size at Tie "MsslslPPlAN'
OfrIcE. until alter tie election 5 numbers at Tie
moderate sum Of . SIX copies FOR s.; twelve CO.
PIES lor so; and twenty copies Iof s9l5i and 50 ID
proportion
The Grs number Of the OLp SoLpiER' viii
appear about he LIST Of August.
'' JAMES S. FALL.
JarkSon. Jny 10. 1910.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17
Moflat's Vegetable Life Pals and
phmniN 3itlnrs.
| RENH supply OF Tins medicine just receive
and iur sale by T.. A. SMl III,

4 "A I'M inl e3tt bF t. a. C.ft ~,
Corner Of Maine and Market SIS Columbus
The high aad envicd celebrity Which lhs pre-em
ucnt medicine has acquired tor is insaua6Ie efica.
CIV "a all The diseases winch processes 20 care ha-
rendered tie u,uai practice Of putting not ouy un-
necessary, hal unworthy Of them. Ihey are known
by their fruits; their ro9d works testify for them
and they thrive not by The faith Of the crein'0us
Va all cases st Costiyeness, Dyspepsia, Bilious
aud Liver Affections, Asthma, Plies, Settled Pains.
Rheumatism, Fevers aud Arues Obstinate Head
aches, Impure stale 81 the Fluids, Uhhvalhv al.
pearance oilhe skin, Nervous DEBILITY, the Sickness
Organs. aud IN all geRea arrangements OF heallh,.
these medicines have invariably proved certain
and speedy remedy. They restore yigoh,us health
To the most exhausted constitutions single trial
Wi place the Liie Pills aud Phnnix Bters beyond
the reach Of competition, in the estimation Of eFery
patient.
n. D. None are Cenuine unless they have the
ca slmle OF John Moilas signature. 45-tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17

- Roger Barton Esq. one of the Democrat.
&c Electors, nade glorious speech at the mark.
ct house IN this place on Thursday evening last
1t TOLD WELL! But more of the speech heleaf
ter.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17

= received a new supply OF thus iuss-uaai-
~ me1rcne--faf sale by EA SslrTu
NUtgsl 81, i.5g--s-t
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17
DRS. TATE & WINTER.

III ANlNG associated together respectfully offer
4 Il thcT services 10 the pubic, IN the various
branches q their proie Ill Surgical opera
ions performed, The pressure Of he tunes beng
great Their bills will be moderate OFcc on tie cor.
ner Of Market anl Washington streets, opposite'be
Washington Hal
Columbus, May 23d is40-46-f
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17
Executors Notice:

4 Ii persons having claims against the estate oil
n jaime. Brown, decd, are hereby notdied 10 pre-.
sem the same duly authenticated. within the tme
prescribed by law, o. tie same viii be forever bar.
ttd. Persons indebted to lhe estate OF The sad de-
ceased are req ea,eI u make immediate PAYMENT
PANNLL TAYLOR,
Erfrut0r.
Othcr ). 1910. t5-mG
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17
CarrIagns o So.

Il. WOLflNG ION has or hatd AMI 8 ,ii
"a. rsccivi-- from Jertir-s p..I,rson 4, ~.
niuHaetnry 81 itr r5lrtf. ,I11z4s,.,,, ~ rr,-, 3
p Asis"t CARRIAGES. run.Is,ir, in part q 4
i'.frs t.Arifes. Burouctes an3 Trrrvs. &C.
N'' q" .'l rti' be- sg,i on rcasanab BE terms alta
ErtH.slary.
Al REPAIRING lone with aeslees. Sra lesrsich =,
h'>".i .tanj "n hafkrts1rrrt Columbus.
surrb e. 1889 sf.f
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17
dissolution Of CoDartnersbi,-

'NllE Cipsrlnershp heretofore eAi,isas 4
Aawnlrs and topruc cpuuiies be.ve.r
''e>'r, Handy y Smith Is Dissolved Tie hs-
'@'' o' Vie hrm wil be attended 90 aene by
I NJ. TUCKER s
a. y SMITH
'Ats3eF S'tu, 1853 l9-U
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17

DlED.-l1 Milton West florida. on The 2ad of
September last Mr. Lewis Duhree, naive Of Pm.
adephls but for the last seven wars resident Of
this cty.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17
Spelling Books.

nLNEN'S Geography lnd Atlas, aud 10,
" blank Books just received.
pFISTER & GOODWIN.
MAY 9th, lsl0.-Af-i
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17
Notice 10 I'raNcllcrs.

GIVING 10 the scarcity Of money, tie ProprE.
" tors uflhe Stage line from Columbus TO jack.
son, Mi have reduced The rates Of fare from Sg5 u
SIS
Tie line is furnished "a usual with good Coacheg
spradd horses aud careful drivers
Columbus August lst, lsi0--A-f
~ The Mississpan. Jackson, Wei sbpfg SEM.
mel, Nalthcz Free Trader ropy 10 the amount.
80 and send account 10 = u Stake taf uaVmtnt
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-17


Z 81 ct turr, 'cua.a.rF % lie Pl-, os5se a,
a te.HriA.s Ni.s. u1 ifelst.s O-.r.- tsta
t.,a-'a s Pumia Au'.s.au r "
%..t7 jonathan AhHs 5aH.ss
Aal"s' bNijR A..a rs 81
Au.al +, ~
Ht.aam Ial, No Bou.ier =
brrsU q BEN Bel ltama-
t.a'n, James I Boueh,r >arh tur,
t.oa, hn Bower NmR
bWie ) a Hsoau Z /.
Brown Zee John Braau Nm
HrWut N BtoSulre Nm A
Bailey 4 lI2 BORDEN CP
BARKER Asa
Colsjo Rtuardm Cds,u Mr
Carter AIrN Cine Moss
'ndd, John VI Cobb joseph
tr,s, Jata Cauru JACOB
Curr1 H'e Goa Cay Exchange
Coleman ku.fm Chik James
Chulry Robert Chrk Ihos }
Co,prI & ID Clarke Marshall
Campbell Lewis
Dent, Nm II nabuey John "
DAVIS I Q DIds. Aaatew
DAVIS John Duucan Nm L
Duke Il B noomas "
Evans George \ b Ellis Joseph
/ Estes Benz Col Edwards l>nsc
( Foster John w Fields Jos W
/ Fond PAip Euu Tobias
Fagg i.auJsn mts Fields ] T.
/ Glner john Gordon jaime. u
4 Gordon James It Galia,ef John
/ Gamer Lewis J Ghosou VIM Y
/ Gay II Gousby Nelson
/ Grlham James GIL W NJ
nuguc u p Hunt Gaijalin
4 IIuvr Ddultl Co llodIs Benz Rev
/ Hut,h,us John lIulbru John
/ Hubbard x Bood6sy lrby DR.
I johnson II W Jordnn NJ
Jackson Wiley Jaoes Mary Aun mrs
Jackson Alien " J,uer Nm
Jones Thns Ia hing Reuben
kewcn + j Z kmdall VIM
Lyon II J Lombert David
Levy Chapman Lyon VIM
Lowry James Lloyd Sarah mrs
Lea Luke Lofts II 4
lud,uy John l.WeA { Col
Moore John McGwlre Nrmtod
Moore Gmcy mrs Mann Norshum
Massey S I Mitchell Ma, /
Mason + b McMous Morgan
NlcRae j Marshall John W
Mclean r G. Nom. Thomas
Manning 1 Muehr
Morse lrgur L Martin VIM T.
/ Moore PamoIA 4 Rluio Perry
Nash E2cLle Nu,h Wm
Nash O l. Rev
Perry lsN,ry Pollard VIM II
Powell VIM T. Puckeu John
Parker John paham John I
Phu William Pander MaIcoinb
Robbins $ w Randle Henry
Hundo Wyatt Reese y
Reese David Rawls Franklin NJ
Rudacr, John w
Sinclair John 2 Sanders G.
r Sparks Royal Sought Robert
Smuh Mafy 6 mrs 2 Snow John
Sale Robert u 2 ScaHe James
Stevenson VIM II sho'we Robert
Sboiweil Lewis l. Shaw W C
smith Sidney Stevens Henry
stanford Benz orJohn Spyiaht Jesse
smith Roddy Sykes John
IapP John T,oter j + Hon
Thomson + NJ TAFT Laura T. mrs
Thicker Mny $ mrs Tculy Joseph /.
Valentine 1hos ID Vaughn w w
Vaughn Paul Watch Vim
Noohught El2h'h mrs Wood Jon n
Wynn Samuel " White y !
NHhn 4 Nhuin 1hos W
| Nillru john G Wbrfoote "
Wright " 81 wood Wm "
! Wood Robot Wilson Robert mr
wynn VIM & Noodhousr Martha
JOSEPH BLAIR, 7. ~
o. Person calhn2 for the above lcucrs, VI
/ please 4ay they are advertised