davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20

The population Of the State in 1850 was whites
-594s 500, free coored 543B3 and slaves 472,52s;
total l42l G6l The rate ofincrease since ls4b was
for the first class 2077 per GENT, for the second s.
90, and for the third 52l; for the aggregate l4e6
The whites have increased at greater ratio than in
any previous decade. since the adoption Of
the Constitution and both the other CLASSES
at less ratio than in any other except that from
1880 10 $780, The number Of whites attending
school during the year, az returned by families
-vas loo, III; and 'he number Of white adults who
cannot read and write ITpo5.- The latter melan-
choly list exhibits increase since 1910 Of 1928
or 80 Der cent; being full twice the ofadvanee
Of the whole population, or'half as much more than
that Of the whites alone. II must be remarked, bow
ever, that the returns OF 1870 embraced all over
tarenty years ofage; while the adults Of 1850 are
probably not younger THAI Btwenty-onc. With the
growing density -four population, the working Of
free schools becomes easier and more effective; but
they cannot work all unless they be first establish
ed, and under liberal and,judicious system, too
The additions made TO the yearly appropriations for
public schools under the new constitution have not
ret had time to show their results. They win do
good doubtless but the State and the counties are
still far-yery farfrom the proper scale Of e1pen-
diture for this transcendent object
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20

rs rou ne steam
ers Northern Light and North Star. which sailed
torIn New York on "Wednesday, found, on reaching
the Highlands. number Of passengers on hoard
who had not paid their passage money and pro-
badly had no intention Of doing so, as they were
found slowed away among the freight Nine
teen OF this description were sent ashore in the pilot
boat tlssaid portion appeared to be quiet re-
spectacle, and among them were three ladies, one
Of whom said she was seeing some friends Oft and
the steamer started before she could get ashore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20

They WERE NEVER CHILpREN.-- ~ tilk
Of Adam and Eve as having been. be.6f efhe
fall, in very happy condition, but eus tl,ias
they misssd--they wore never ehilMss.
Cor. Aib Regkty.
True We never thought Of thai SHdsn
never played marbles. He never Any,A
hickey lie sever drove tandem 4 boys
with string. HI never skated on POND,
or played ball or rode down hill on ) baud
slsign Ane Eve, she never made play
house she never took tea with anof6dr IL.
tie girl from thelittle tea-table set a lv;.h.
the toy tea things; she never relied 4 5osp.,
or jumped a rope or peiced baby ahisf 5,
dressed doll They never PLAYED Hind
mans buff or pussy wants a corner, Srshnr.
ly burly, or any OF the James withIWhjeh
childhood disperts itself How bfant sI,e;r
age must bare been, wherein no men sries
of early youth eame yelling up ia Mai,
hearts, no visions Of childhood featisa bank
from the long past, no mothers veicsSh.st-
ing lullaby to he earof fancy in lie still
hours of the night, no fathers words Is kiad
nes speaking from the church-yardf ahs,.
he sleeps Adam and Eserand theys alAaa
of oil the COUNTLESS millions ef men Il ".
men that have ever lived. bad no chil6hopd.
TdK5anv Rep.Aer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20
CAPITlL EoR TIE YOUNG.

It's oanyolatlsn for all right-ninded
men thisiDnsSntrAtsat though they may not
b. able ts con4maIsd As much pecuniary cap
ifal Is they would iwish to commence bust
ness With thenselses, jet there is : moral
capital which sheyscan have, that will weigh
a. much as ineneyswith those people whose
sbinion is worth BaSihg And it does net
take great Nhilesto eccumulste respect
able amount IL tits capital Il consists 10
truth. honesty andlihtsgrity u which may
BE- added DECISION, frmness, coursge and
perseverance, With those qualities there
are few obstacles which cannot Be evercsme
Friends spri4g 4p and surround such !
Young man, s5most assf By magic Cent
desce aors 81 iii bin. and business aces
nalates 81 hiS haids faster than be can ssk
i And in fev short years such man j.
far il advanceSf iany who started with him
having squalstalsuts and larger peenniary
means ere lrhg eur young friend stands
fofemsst. fhe Eon9red. frnsted and leysd.
Woula ltEst " cbuld indace svery yeung
reader to copsmehce life On the principle
that nsrsl saiital il ibs thing after AL
n 81 4, e =
Dox'r CaaksA Rrr-An Irishman going
/. make, n,sss farmer With IN owl
ssav.I misth y, RLss'll ye take for yer big
eyed Tdrkey7s
Itis'sn ~ ~ b.iss,' replied shs aston
ished fsrners
.Diril bit q I,o,re whsthsr lie ould u
young price ~ birA. - .ralpeen'
Vented q knox tie vslaeity Il :
.runUipE ssesupt'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20
L. {. .. tlIlIPLEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
yITltI. practice ID MI Courts II Ffedefick
w JrHsfsoh Shenandoah Warren aud Clarke
oFFeg--A Z. .Sicgseassarc. fredefset Go IA
Having known MI GllFLrY for a number. 81
wears thr nndersgsad take great pleasure IL STAT.
ing thai business entrusted h his care viii he Al
{ nded 10 wiih promh,neS-
John ALLENt0NOI & sON.1
LEAf1.EY & RfTENDUR SStsfsafTSIfg'
Junp 3D. 1853
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20
Hartford Fire Insurance Csmpany,
Ill AR TEYlph cox s lf.1,if. Lf.I,

=
Iaterpvated1 no. cearer terpe'sal- cagf,alsI50,
OO0i VITA poref y snerfasag x % $3.50 600.
+
DUBLIC Buildings Manufactures, Mills, Ma
Il ehinery Dwelling H4nsss. Stores, Merchan.
disc, II, usshoid Furniture, Vessels on the stocks
or With in port, &c. &c. win be insured al rates
as low m risk will admit
Applications for Insurance may be made TO-
g. w. HERBERT
~ the .hssDss Of The A ssHin frRR seid 10 them
promptly Persons al a distance address through
ihe maih
n. B.lOn all Church Buildings and clergymen' 5
Ipsrsena properly the Agent will present hisrom-
missionl IN reducing the amount Of premiums on
the rislsE hus arising
December % te53-ty!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I3ERR HOTEL.
fKAttk suuseTIbrT haEng rasep thr above well
known Hnsel, 10 BerHsille. Clarke conEiy4
begs leave 10 inform the travelling ppbic that he
is now ready to receive guests te Is also prepared
10 accommodate BOarders, either BY the day, week
month OF wear
MS TABLE will always be furnished with all
the varieties wArh thu sea>f'i and market will az
ford; his Bar with the choicest Liquors and his
Stable with ahe besl hay gain and osiler.
A. he intends TO make this his permanent resi-
denee. he viii spare no pains in fndeavoring 10
render those who give tim ih-ir custom both com
Portable and happy He faIierS himself finn his
long acauaintance with business and the manners
Of the world that he can please the lastidious
His chargexwIl br a. moderate. as IN expenses Of
any good public house in this-seeiion Of country
will Justify He ihefetore invites al TO extend Il
him share ofiheir custom
wM IN THOMPSON.
Herryyille April 5 1853
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20
resiimoninis. =.
GENERAL AGENCY,
Washington, D. {.

THE subscrher otfkrs bis servicesto the public in
me proseention af Claims before Congress. or
snx 81 Ike Departments Of ihe Government Some
years experience as discussing agent Of the Indian
flenarfmeht. with general knowledge Of the mode
~ hautcs nF 70 promise attstaction 10
N Who map saues' business O ms character %
n. gill fso give special attention to the coiec-
-. ~ afns against parties residing in the Dis
W. ex- (umbia or It's vicinity. negotiating loans
w the purchaseor sale Of Stocks Real Es-
I'D WArFanis &c &C. or furnish informa-
49, correspondents residing ii distance in re-
- any hnsiness which may interest them at
Gtat Of Government
Us Once is over he Banking House Of Selden.
Il JAMES J. MILLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20
United States Hotel,
Y4R DIspC LsIpp " ri
MAUCk,S HOTEL.
ElRRlS0NB RI, VA.

IsHE Undersigned ha> taken possession Of the
welikno~n establishment. Ihr United Sisles
Hotel 10 uarriS0nburg He has made ample ar
rang menls 10 accommodate hsnds,.in. " and csfn-
tortsby all who call upon him. He pledges his
best efforts to make the Uned States one Of he
most pleasant stopping places for travellers and
visitors 70 he found III The Valley If vmginia -
His friends are respectfully invited 10 uy the
April D 1859 r G NArcK Prop'f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20

EWhen the Hon Mrs. Mortar 81
piled to on Heod's death for contrfkn,is,
TO the fund then raised ferhis destitute Vii
ow' and beaded by Sir Robert PeelaNhishs
munlhc y, donation Of $50. she pr'bnpa!y
sent liberal subscription, with the ksiisv-
ing lines "a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20
Dr.. George II. Cooke

OFFERS his professional services 10 the cigf
I ~ gems OF charektown bafh> vicinity
Office on Main Street bnl do9g1f aSt ofesaTtef Il.
Hotel Nov. g. 1859
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20
THE puLrIr WINDOW : cussll

Rey, zabdiel Adams q, pne time i ~
cd With . neighboriag minister mn.
offensive man--who, knowing the Hsihli
bluatness Of bis charater. said to hinsl I
will fnd some panes Of glass broken il
pulpit windows and possibly 900 mYE \
fer from cold. The cushion. too, is iASa l
condition but beg you D OF to say affthi
to my people on the subject they alssbs.
80. oh, no oh, no I says Mr.. ailaI
But gro he left home he filled larf II
with rags and took it with him. Wtcn
had been in the pulpit short time, eeli
somewhat iacomm oded by the too fr4acir
lation Of the ali. he deliberately toeS& e.
the bag handful Of rags and stafFsS III
in the windows Towards the clcseS bf
discourse, which was more or less gss'bt
duties of a people towards their cleseynl
20 became very animated, and pkybos
brought down both fists upon shgfhul
cushion with tremendous force, TlaEfea
ers few in all directions. and the MIsb
was pretty much used up He i3lan
checked the current ST biz thought, Shh j
ply exelaiming. Why, how these eekih
] q i dad lie had fulfilled AIN i
m,se Of not addressing The society updh
subject but had Taught them : les.s,la..
to be misunderstood I On the next S. Nh
the window and cushion we're in eicall
repair. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20
ruE suBIlM Is II roLlrrSrs!

4 ~
Insinecrisy and exsrtvsg4nt sdulatsaa III
ten bstray people int uiieiing The nj ii
dieulous absard.ties, quite unintentid u y
A great man addressing, the Hense of II
said. sItis my NEST painful duty to lsf9A
yoar Lerdships that il has pleased ilSE "A
mighty torelesse the King from his stH{r
ings' A maid ef honor n France, bib
asked the hour hy her rsyal mistress5 Nhts
quisasly replied. what yeur majesty pAssee
A nurse, wishing to give q very poNA -
swer to geatlemsn who inquired aftSH III
health Of sick baby entrusted to hax iafi
said, sOh. sir, fatter myself the chila Is 4,
ing to die A nobleman told visit rBtha
be had bees talking 10 him in 4 drAka :
Pardon ne, replied the other. 4 rsaslf al
net hear yen Sir Robert Grahaml 1ein
appriaed that he had By mistake, prong bee
sentence Of transportation Oh crimin3lfwh
/ had been found guilty Of capital Ssnc,
1 desired the man 70 be again placed Ill Il
deck. aad hastily putting On the biaes lea,
he said 'priseaer At the bar. beg yoSipa
DON and then passed on him the awfhksel
tence Of death.
A country carpenter having neelesAE |
makea galloRs the Judge went hlu1kESi
the man, and said, 'Fellow1h how camsika
neglect the gibbet that ordered y I,
out intending any sarcasm, the man i klie
Il am very sorry for had | known NJ v
your lordship, il should have been da3t1il
nediatsly At the hattie Of TrafiSkr,
generous British sailor seeing lar III Hui,
proiusely from q wound. ran to hisasss fan
lie had no sooner raised him frem "a He,
on which he fell, than the wouudeY Sml
said, Thank yeu Jack; and please tSe4 /
90 the same for you before the fight sys
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20

Poetry punning, and pisty, all Of tie len.
a ,ds SORT are ~ ef'en -'au' happily Pr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20

0oRN.-Any quantity e corn ush,.d =, d.
u, Ckari>ae1n Depot.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-04-20

To cheer the widows heart in her di.trcs.
~ make provision Or the fafheriess.
Il but CHRISTIANS duty, and none sho.ls
Resist the heart appeai nf w idnr Hnaa
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13

We learn that propositions have been
submitted 10 the Postmaster General for the
transportation Of the mail three times week
from st. Loiiis to St. Joseph, and back.
The proposition is made by owners and
masters Of six steamboats,, intended to run
in connection, and to make their trips reg
ularly, leaving the several ports at fixed
hours. From our knowledge Of the men
engaged in the business, we have no doubt
that they will perform whatever they I'M
dertake, 10 the letter.
We understand from Washington, that
the Postmaster-Ge neral is disposed to re-
gard this proposal very favorably. 1t has
been fully explained to him, and its advan-
tages so stated that he can hardly decline il
He ought not 10 do so. If other contractors
on river routes have caved in, this ought
not 10 prejudice the Missouri river route
when the boats are all ready to enter into
obligations for the performance Of their un.
dertaking. We trust that the Postmaster.
General will at once order the contract &c
be signed. The organization Of river
route will greatly relieve the land mail fol
the interior parts of-the State, and secure
efficiency in the Department in this State
We invite the attention of Mcssrs Miller
Lindley, and Oliver, and indeed Of all tn,
Representatives whose districts touch The
Missouri, TO the necessity of making thi.
contract, so that it may go into immediate
operation. Our mail facilities are less thar
those of any other State in the Union, ant
they have a right to demand this addition t
the mail service. 1t is not necessary t.
wait until the regular time of mail contracts
on the first Of July, and it is in their power
by presenting the case properly TO the De
partment, to have the service ordered i'm
mediately. We rely on them TO do it,
Republican.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13
Suspension of the Sales of Public Lands

We learn from Mr.. futile, the Register
of Public Lands in this district, that he has
received the instructions Of the President to
close the office for the sale of lands on the
line of the North Missouri Railroad The
Presidents order, dated March 18th, EN-
braces all the lands North Of the Missouri
river, so as to includcrange Is West, about
ten miles west of Glasgow. The official or
der was received yesterday.
The effect of the order is TO close the St.
Louis Land District north of the Missouri,
and the Palmyra, and about half OF the Fay
cite and Milan districts. Lands cannot
now be entered in the counties Of St. Charles
Lincoln, Pike, Warren, Monte omery CAL
laway, AuGraip, Rells, Marion, Lewis,
Clarke, Monroe, Shelby, Knox, Scotland,
Boone, Howard, Randolph Macon, Adair,
Schuyler and Putnam, and about half Of
Charlton, Linn, Sullivan, and part Of
Dodge.
This Virtually closes the land offices in
these districts for the time being, but we
regard it as a proper and wise measure.
There is now pending before Congress q
bill to give TO the North Missouri Railroad
a donation of portion of the public land,
along the route. If this passes, it would be
improper and unjust to let spectators gel
the advantage OF the Company. No time is
designated for the expiration of tire injunc.
ton upon the entries Of lands in these dis.
tricts, but we presume it will be continued
until it is certainly ascertained what The
action Of Congress will be. The fact of the
issuing ofthe order is strong evidence thai
there is a probability that some bill will b
passed for the benefit ofthe road -[Repub-
! lican.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13

"We admit that we were once what is
called Benton man, and since the division
in the Democratic party of the State, and
saw the error Of our way, and are not
ashamed 10 acknowledge il. But as much as
we are opposed to Col. Benton, we would
rather see him elected TO the Senate of the
United States than any freesoil Wing in
Missouri. Does that satisfy you friend
Green? We speak in this matter for our
selves, for no one else. Rotten as Col. Ben
ton may be, politically, he is pure in COM
parison Of such Wings as you, and Switzler,
who sometimes fight on one side and some
times on the other Banner of Thursday.
Wepresume the Banners party desires
no such speaking for it. Fer instance, the
party nominated Capt. Herryford for the
Legislature, in Charlton county, and reqtir-
ed him to pledge himself to vote for wing
in preference to Benton, which he readily
done, and the pledge was received with
applause. Mr.. Sebrce, of this county, vo-
ted for Mr.. Geyer, in preference to Col.
Benton, and his party applauded his course.
Had Mr.. Hancock been In the Legislature
he would haze voted for Benton and secured
his election. How do the Howard Antics
like his position?
Col. Benton is pure, compared with such
wings as the Editor ofthe Times and Swift
Ter, "who sometimes fight on one side and
sometimes on the other" If it be true that
Switzer and ourself have done this, dc
you not stand confessed in the same position.
and though now Editor of an Anti paper
you cannot smother your admiration of
cid Bullion. But, friend Hancock, it is not
! true. We have never enlisted on either
side, though we may have "patted" the weak.
er party, by way of encouraging the fight
Even now, when we see you, leader of the
Antics, about 10 desert, and go back to the
service of your old master, we feel disposed
to check you, and encourage your party.
You would prefer seeing Col. Benton re.
elected to any free soil whig," and you in
innate that the Editor Of this paper ant
Switzler, are free sellers. Your preference
for Benton we do not doubt, but as to oul
being a free-so'er, we ask the proof. Ben.
ton is aflec-so!ler. His writings and speech
es prove this, but how do you arrive at tho
conclusion that we are? What do you cal
free-soiler.
Free soil Wings, in Missouri, are very
few. We know of no prominent Wing wh'
is freesoiler, and we think you speak o
Benton in that connection, merely "from thu
fulncss Of the heart"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13

elbow long has it been since you repudia-
ted the Calhoun Resolutions which Benton
says were the daddy OF Claib Jacksons, and
which you went for with whoop? Tell us
that CLARKE And would you not rather vote
for any wing in the S ate who admits the
power Of Congress to legislate on the sub
ect of slavery in the territories than for
Tom Anderson, or Geycr, who deny it?"--
Banner.
Our position on the Calhoun jackson res
olutions has been defined, over and over
The present Editor is wherehc always stood
against them, "with q whoop." But we
prefer the doctrine they inculcate, on the
Territories, to that Of Gov. Cass' Squattel
Sovereignty, which You are now advocating
in Douglas Nebraska Bill. You have de.
serted the Jackson Resolutions, in this: they
declare The people of the Territories ought
to settle the question of slavery for them.
selves, when they form State constitution
which give the North and the South an equa
chance. Your new doctrine, Squatter Sow.
reignty, confers that power on the first hun
dred abolitioflists that get into The Territory
which as efIectually excludes Shareholders
as the Wilmot Provisol Tell us about that
neighbor. Your old leader, C. F. jackson
had he been here, would have kept his party
out of that box.
To your last inquiry, we answer, MOI
We never have, in voting for Legislative OF
State officers, made any difference on tina
subject, and never will.
Do you make the Power Question" ;
test, in your voting? We have answered
you eandidly. Now answer us. Woul'
you vote for Clark or Jackson, who deny III,
power, before you would for Gardenhire o.
Worries, who admit it? Give US an answe
right.la On that point.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13
THE PREMIUM JACK, BULLION,

wan stand The present season at
va the farm of II. ]. Yivion, 81 miles south
AAzkSwest of Fayette, at So TO insure a mare,
and $50 to insure jennet in foal. Season has
commenced, and will expire 4th of July. Good
pasturage furnished gratis, and grain fed on Tea-
sonabe terms il desired. Care to prevent acct
dents or escapes, but no liability should any oc-
cur. Mares or Jennets parted with before they
are ascertained TO be in foa, forfeits insurance.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
Bullion is six years old. full 16 hands high,
beautiful lead color, with Mealy nose, possessing
fine bone and muscular power. Bullion is the
largest Jack in the State, and has proven himself
to be one of the best and surest foal getters.
Bullion is by Ajax, and he by Hickman's Ajax,
from Ky. Blllion's dam by old Don Quixotte,
and grand dam denny Crow is one Of the finest
Jennets in Mo-, and dam Of J. w. Il ]. S. Rollins
two premium Jennets, and also Of Rollins Boil
var All those DESTROYS Of raising the finest stock
are invited to call and Bullion before sending
their mares (and especially their Jennets) else
where. II. J. VIVION.
ap6-6w B. F. BROADDUS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13

ST. LOUIS PosT MASTERED. H. ARM
STRONG has been appointed Post Master at
ST. Louis, vice Gamble resigned, some iif-
teen months since. This appointment has
given the Administration no little trouble
Benton claimed it for Mr.. Watson, one Of
his friends, but the Antics have throwed him
fair fall, after desperate struggle. Mr.
A. is a strong Anti, and all the papers, ex
cept the Democrat speak highly of him.
That paper groans terribly at the the loss
of the Office 10 its party. The appointment
settles the point OF Benson's influence with
the AdninistT dion.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13
Next State Senate.

We give below the Senatorial Districts of
the State, as now constitutituted. The 28th
District elects six Senators-four at the
general election in August-one holding
over. The other Districts each elect one
Senator. OF the Senators who hold over,
two ( Lindsay and Morris) belong to Ben
ton-four are Democrats, parks, Richard
son, Rawlings and Russell } and two Wings
from the 2lst and 22nd Districts. The Dis
trcts marked thus e. elect Senators in Au-
gust.
l. st. Charles and Lincoln.
-. Pike, Rails and Audrain.
*3. Marion, Lewis and Clarke.
4. Adair, Knox, Scotland, Schuyler, Put
nam, Sullivan and Dodge.
10. Livingston, Grundy, Mercer Harri-
son and Carroll.
*6. Andrew, Holt, Atchison and Nodo-
way.
VI. Buchanan, DeKalb and Gentry.
~S. Platte and Clay.
20. Caldwell, Rsy, Davies and Clinton.
*l0. Macon, Linn and Charlton.
I II. lluWhIu anu bOoHe.
*l2. Montgomery, Galloway and War
ren.
NIB. Monroe, Shelby and Randolph.
IA. Franklin and Washington.
*l5. Jefferson, St. Francois and St. Gen.
evive.
SIG, Wayne, Perny, BOllinger, stoddard
and Butler.
*l7. Scott, Cape Girardeau, Mississippi
New Madrid, Dunklin and Pemiscot.
*l8. Shannon, Madison, Reynolds Rip
ley, Dent, Oregon and Texas.
~l9. Gasconade, Usage, Crawford and
Pulaski.
$50. Cole, Miller, Camden, Laclede and
Morgan.
81. Cooper, Moniteau and Saline.
%. Lafayette and Johnson.
*29. Benton, Pettis, Hickory, Henry and
st. Clair.
*24. Jackson, Cass and Bates.
*25. Dade, Polk, Cedar and Jasper.
*26. Lawrence, Newton, Mcdonald Der.
ry, Stone and fancy.
*27. Green, Dallas, Wright and Ozark
%. St. Louis.