davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
/. The Fall Of Richmond. (
contract.

The news published to-day, from an extra Of the
Carolinian, is. Of 2 startling character; and, if
true, finds US not unprepared, for though such an
event was not Immediately looked for. was not
deemed improl ble. Now that itshas happened,
we are not daposed to criticise the wisdom of
such move, or lament over it as an unfortunate,
~;rremediable catastrophe: Let US rather strip for
the fight, and meet the issue bravely and. with
FeneRed energy, determination and devotion
With the fall of Richmond, the cause is not lost.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
Have: wa a Town Council?

This question has been propounded, and an
answer requested, a difficult one we confess, and
problem which only a Philadelphia lawyer
might solve. As for us, we knock under, but
Judging from the senses of sight, and smell, we
most emphaticaIly say no yet we may be mis-
taken, such body may exist, for though lost to
sight, who knows but they are lying quietly en-
sconsced under some one. of the mFny 'accumsu-
lAtiOns, about town, playing thim6le:rig, or mum
BILE the-peg, or wig-wag, or devising ways and
means to raise the.wind' for cleaning ,sreets,'re
moving distractions, and destroying the odour
which al good Judges declare does not smell like
peaches Are you answered? a? - ..
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
The State of South Carolina,
NEREE aRY DIsTRHlcF.

....., NEwEE aRY DIsTRlcT:
By j. T. Peterson, Esq, Ordinary Of Te1'-:
berry District. :. 80 = 4.
w, HEREAs, ,Y..J. Pope has applied to
w me for Letters of Administrator on all
and singular the goods and ehattes, rights g.!
trict aforesaid deceased: 80. =.
These. are therefore to cite and admoaish; ali
and singular, the kindred and creditors OF the
said DECEASED, to be and appear; before me. At
our next Ordinary's Court for the said District,
to be holden at Newberry Court House, on the,
Tth day of April inst, to shew cause, if
any, why the said Administration should not De
Given undesrmy hand this srd day of April,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixtg-fye. - ...
Apr 1, 2t, JOINT. PETERSON, eo.&.D.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
From Moblle-The Fight Commenced.

lAoBILE, March 2S.-There was skirmismng at
Spanish fort to-day, Without advantage to the
enemy. At four o'clock, the feet TOOK a part.
Our troops were in the best Of spirits and every
thing looks encouraging. Our casualties have
been slight. The enemy seemed inclined to make:
regular siege, as there has been no general as
sault. =. -. XXX 4. So - - p. =
MOBILE, March 29.1The fighting continued all
day in and around the Spanish foEEwirh the ad-
vantage decidedly with US. The7enemy'sless IS
said to be severe E0urs very slight. h One moni-
tor was sunk this morning by a Shot from the;
Spanish fort: The Yankee feet took no part in
the fight to-day on the, Eastern shore. The enc
mys, gun-boats commenced shelling the. Western
shore at two o'clock, but were driven off By Jo-
bine's battery. Forty vessels of all classes
are in sight. Everything is very encouraging. =
R1cHMoND, Aprk1-Phe Herald, of the .30th,
has been received It's situation article says it is
now believed that the visit of the President to
the armies on the James is Of more Importance
than is generally considered. Since he has been
there, council of war has been held, in, which
Lincoln, Grant, Sherman, Meade, Ord, Sheridan
and other military chiefs participated. After it
broke up, a, general movement in front Of Rich
mond began. - T.. a., - ~
A Washington telegram to the Herald says
Lee has renewed the request fora military con-
:vention to settle matters-to agree upon terms
for cessation of hostilites and establish peace.
But informed oficershere regaSd Immediate peace
as almost beyond doubt A rumor of another
peace conference has derived additional confirm
alton from4he fact that Seward has goneto James
River to join Lincoln.' -
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
: Headq uaIt9GS <
ENROLLING OFFICE, NEWBERRYs,
MlRcH 90, 1865.


The attention Of soldiers returning hope
H on furlough2in Newberry District as ags7R
ealledte the requirements of paragraph Il Cen
eral orders No. 141, a. s. r , o. series 1869.
x II. The order referred to requires thatsoldfsts
returning home on firlough or on reaching
places at which they viii stay during fprlough,
viii Immediately reportte the nearest Enrolling
Officer, who @illsksep q register of their names,
descriptive Iist.place where stationed, By whom
the flrlough was granted and the time at which
It texpires. Ii 81; ~ g y.
IfE When asoldier on furlough is,a the expl-
ration, of the same, unable tgtraYel to the hos
pital Examining Board, he viii be ordered before
the Board of Examiners for Gonscripts, which
Board II they think proper viii recommend sans
extension of furlough not to exceed thirty days
& Nv. .sIEcases where, from sickness or wounds,
a soldieris unable to appear before the BoaFd OF
Examiners for Gonscripts, he viii send up to the,
Enrolling Officer with furlough,a certificate Of
his attending physician, giving full statement
Of his case, which certificate; approved, viii pc
referred to the Board forts action.
&. Y..Aetriet compliance with the above REQUIRE
mekts Willie promptly enforced. .ss; ~. q,
5 325 80 F. N. w ALKER, r. ~. 3
30 y 4, 3D. ~ 8, Tia(I6Ns
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
Nental HaIIucination.

Some folks labor under the strange @delusion
that, editors and printers live on air, and work
lust for the fun of the thing, but bless their be-
Lighted understanding, their minds are be-fog-
1ged, in cloud, the stSbble material of their
brain needs deep breaking. We cannot send a
paper free to man, or woman either, simply for
a shake of the paw, or a fascinating smile. Our
terms are pay in qdpance; and single copies not
gratis. We are thus particular, in that some Of
opr good friends get angry when charged
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
LATE FROM GEO.RGIA.
FrightfuI Explosion I!
THE ENEMY IN NSAVANNAH-EPIDEMIC
I 1a S. AMONG THE NEGR0Es!!

Augusta, April 4-The Montgomery pa
pers state that General Clanton was wounded
three times in the late fights with the Yam
KEGS around Pollard, and was captured end
died in the hands of the enemy. A terrible
accident occurred on the Muscegee Railroad
near Columbus, Georgia -Afreight tran ran
off the track, and five, thousand pounds Of
powder exploded with terrible effect: Five OF
the seven cars attached to the engine, were
knocked to pieces. The clay beneath the cars
was ploughed to the depth of from four to live
feet. Henry Ralston, Of Macon, and his negro
were killed, the former being blown fifty feet
and horribly manged. Two cars filed with
molasses and tobacco were blown promiscously
over the woods. The explosion was caused
by concussion-several thousand pounds of
torpedo fuses exploding from the jolting when
the car ran off. The noise was heard a dis
tance of fifty, miles. seEeralpersons wound
ed .~..-3< S.-- .,l.+
The news from Savannah is that large
quantities of goods are being re,shipped to
New York for want Of market A large
number of runaway negroes are shot daily by
scouts between Savannah and, Charleston.
Savannah is garrisoued by $500 troops, two
thirds of whom are negroes. .. ., y =.
The Yankees took from Mr.. Lamarsbis Con-
federate money and securities, and paid him
with it for his own cotton. -.- e.
AfataEepidemic is prevailing among the
negroes in the city. Thirty die daily. The
Yankees have erected new line within the
old fortlfcations They ran them through. the
Catholic cemetary and have not permitted the
removal Of remains by the relations. =.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
&. HITRE AND MINING BUREAU
.. u. ST.. JOHN, -. <
Commissary- -Gspefalz
RleRNoN9s EMarch 9, l895,

I E-E-:.I-., - RlegMoND, March =, 1850, d.
The officers fthisservicc viii use the priv
lcrc thus granted in <such manner IS to. aid,
rafher than embasass, the Subsistence Depart..
nens they will collect supplies as rapidly as
their, ether duties viii allow, and all accuIn1-
"iations beyond, their Immediate necessities Will
he turned5eyer to the Comlnissarg Departalent
So, far as practicable, they Will drawe supplies
from sources not Immediately available to CoEl-
missary officers. RICHARD MORTON, =
: Lit. Col, Acting CHEF n .Sand N. Bereau.
{, April 4, " ; - 81.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
HIGHLANDER

= E = o. = y {
3. ,o<9 WILL STAND THE ENSUING
NJ AZ season, commencing March 1Qths
rs W and ending June 10th, 1865, ,asm.y
stables, on Enoree River, at Gen. 4. 81. Kinard's nards
(Rich Hill} plantation, at NeWberry Court House
and at DR.. 7. B. Rutherford's. He is nor at.
Newberry Court House, and will be there every
9th day, and each Of the other stands every 9Th
day from this day. He willsstop 2 days at New
berry c. f., and at Rich Hill, if business will re-
quire it. b. .: z u. a.: ~ 81
HigdIdnderis is thoroughbred on the sire-ssidess
having for his grand-sire the celebrated Wagaer,
one of the best raceborses ever imported to this
country. :. The pedigree of his dam has beenlostg
Highlander will be let to mares the coming
season, commencing the 10th day of March, and.
ending day of June, at sixty dollars By
the season. and the usual fee Of one dollar to the
groom. 2" .-& ELLISOhs S. Ka4fltt u Il
Thursday, April 6, tt. a5s :. IS
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
s100 Reward, Dead. or Alive.

DUNAWAY from the subscriber about the lst
IN. of January my boy Toney. Heis about
FIVE feet, nine or ten inches high. dark complex
ion, thick Tipped, with upper front teeth out,
4 will gire the above reward for the sad boy,
dead or alive. ., > - r. MOFEATT,
: Ap44t>T., - NoFatt'5 y Roads.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
Fae Stafe 81 Soatl earolina. .
EXECUTIVE DEPARTE
CoEUlIBIa, March "a, lS65.

TINE invasion Of the State has rendered it
proper that che Legislative Department aof
tReGsoyernment of the State. be G0l0VE
that such measures may be adopted as the vel
fare Of the Sta@ may require. And for that puf.
pose the members of the SeHAte and she House
of Represented Of the State Of South arelina
are hereby In 1ted to assemble at FeenEile on
TUESDAY the 18th day of APRIL, 1868, at 4 9
O'clock, N. ~. ~ s
.5. 81, e: IS. "a. g. 1lfAGRATH.@
.0rFIcAl .sW. S. ELEIorr, Private secFeEaey- =
Apr. * 8 : 4
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
Increased Rates.

On and after the 18th instant the subscription
price of the Herald will be SIS. Its done with
reluctance, and with the excuse that we cannot
print it longer at the fonmer price, and live! Ali
Sbo have paid up, viii of course receive it per
contract. 80. - - ~. ~ a..- *.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
GIRGTLAR.
-coaMIssA ARY ENER AL's .oFFIloE!
RICHaoNn. March 9, 1865.

EEf RICHaoNn, March 9, 1868;
TIME officers oftthe Nitre Mining service VIII
be placed on the same footing as those. OF
tbe Subsistence Department, IN the collection
ofsuppHes 4is believed that perfect ass6fd
will result in much good to both services the
best energies of all officers. are invited III AID
: {. .. M.:sT. JOHN, Z !
=. - 80 A. Commissary- sperai4 q
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08

ezF. From private letter we regret to notice
the death ofsW. H. Pope, of the Quitman Rifles,
killed ip, the smithfeld fight, and W. odeI,
slightly wounded Henry Reagan, Co. c. sEd
Regt, killed. 49,. .. .@-.-... -
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
HEADQUARTERS,
SEVENTH RECT S. CT CAVALRY,
aP EE1E R1cHMoNb March 10, '6J

- - VsGSMPshkAE EIkIGhAVA1sssnSFcu tVj ".
~ nFFIGERs aud so diers ofsthee' Seventh Regi
" ID Of South Carolina Cavalry, who are,
no v; absent without leave, are called upon to reA
turn without delay to tEieire command. = t.
. Many brave men hngee,to protect then suffer
ing homes, or to engage the enemy upon their;
own soil. Cowards make the same excuse : but
by remaining absent from their posts snstne army,
they weaken our strength and postpone the hopE l
of victory and peace 4 q
Soldiers must proInptl9 return, or be published
as s"deserters, arrested as desertersS anu pun
ished.as ssdeserters.r %y%: :.5s}S<
= The destruction of railroads is no excuse
Brave men FilI make their journey on foot, or on
horseback, and rejoin their posts ofduty IN the
army. .It7wilt be no excuse to asoldier thsts ne
is doing duty in another command; this can only
be permitted by an order from the Commander.
in-Gbief-withoat his order it is a military crime
; 1t is especially urged upon men to bring with
them good horses.SsB Being disInoenteds Will not
obtain for them new furloughs, but transfers to-
infantry, : - III AsG. HASKELL, = ~
Colonel Seventh Regis. G. Cavalry
Apr 6, IT. 5s S, - 80 S. "a:
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
4 despatch from Mai Burr to the Augusta Cor

4 despatch fromMaj Burr to the. Augusta Con-
ss5stionalist dated at Charlotte on the 26th ult.
says: oThe ancient Joseph, Johnston, with coat
OF many colors, mas done that which no other
man can We are on the. top rail. Everybody
is confident of. success Later-Johnstonis is fan
ming Sherman beautifully"
Jere. Clemens, who'hasresided in Philadelphia
for yesr past, is about to return to his home at
Huntsville, Ala. -
Secretary Welles, Assistant Secretary Fox, and
Maior.General Anderson, are to visit Charleston
and raise the old flag on FortSurnter.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
Cotton RAGS,

Any quantity of elecn cotton rags will be bought,
at this Office, at the. highest price. Bring them.
in from one pound to thousand,
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08

TIE sI.o9ANs:- The concert given by this
talented fanily'on Friday evening was great
success. As an}episode to the musical treat
our friends the Masons created considerable
rumpus just above-strongly suggestive of
putting a candidate through course Of un-
limited prouts.-ANgwstT C9nstitNtional'st
MQrCh 26.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08
Head Quarters, EnreIIing 0liee.

..,,-...<, 4. NtRBEERY, April 5, 1865, Z.
TIVE MEDICAL BOARD for the Examination.
/ ofC0NSCRIPTS, viii meet at NewberrY,
on SATURDAY, the 18th instant. All YOUTHS
in this District, who have recently attained the
age of SEVENTEEN years, and other persons
liable to C0NSCRIPTI0N, will report on. tnat
day for enrolment and exanina ton & :. 8 !,
. > -. :, I. O.. F. n. WALKER, =
Apr. s, st.. Capt. & D. Q. n. D.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-08

t. .
p. The Raleigh Conservative learns that there,
are no less than from 800 to 600 deserters in
the lower end of Pitt county, n. c., commit
ting all sorts Interpretations on the citizens
sby. stealing their horses negroes and provi-
sions. II is reported that they get $500 for
every. fine horse they carry to the Yankees,
also 500 for every able-bodied negro tit fon
service. " -
. RAILROAD AcCyDENT--The South-Side Rail-
road bridge over the Appomattox at Farmville
gave way while train was passing over, it,
and several persons were killed and wounded.
Il Seven enlisted men at Buffalo lately dumped
the bounty by cutting bole through the
floor of the building in which they were
held. -r..... .....<
The last of the expedition to act uRder Gen
era1 Candy left New Orleans for Mobile on the
9Th instant, and the entire army was expected
to be ready to commence operations on the
9Th. -. :. .., =. ..
In England. the Bible is now supplied for
twelve. cents, the new, testaments for four
cents, and the gospel for two cents. r, ,a...
= The Partisan ladies have adopted the Gus
tom of colorlng the hair of their dogs to cor
respond with the color of their dresses. .-
A man in Dryden, New York ,Hlost his "ife
Sunday, married his servant girl Monday, and
both went to the funeral Tuesday. Yankee
morals. -. : -"@.
Why had a man better lose his arm than
his leg? Because losing his leg he loses
something ito boot"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
LiOn-Tamer Eaten Up.

A Frenchman named Soulager, a native
of Colmar has for some time past been ex-
hibiting, with great success at Wurtzburg,
as a lion tanner. One day he entered the
den containing lion and lioness, and made
them go through various performances. =,
The spectators loudly applauded. Elated
by these plaudits Soulages determined to
do something more extraordinary, and for
that purpose he collected in one den lion,
a lioness, a white bear, two black bears, four
hyenas, two wolves and tiger. He then
entered himself, whip in hand, but the door
was scarcely closed when they made spring
at the white bear This was a signal for Q
terrific struggle between all the beasts, who
appeared at once to recover their natural te
rocity Soulages hoping to intimidate thu
animals fired two pistol shots at the tiger anC
white bear. This act sealed his fate, fo
the tiger leaving the BEAR sprang upon hi
keeper, threw him down, and began to tea
him with teeth and claws. The other beasts
rendered furious by the smell of blood all fel
on the unhappy man, and in few minutes
he was torn to pieces and almost entirely de-
voured, in the presence Of the horror struck
spectators, who were powerless to render
assistance. Foreign Paper.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
A Lot orkeceipts.

A bit of glue dissolved in skim milk and
:--....3r will restore old Grape.
Half cranberry bound on corn will soon
Kill it.
An inkstand was turned over a white
table cloth u servant threw over it II mix
turc of salt and pepper, plentifully and all
traces OF it disappeared
Picture frames and glasses are preserved
from flies by printing them with brush
dipped in n mixture made by boiling three
or four onions in a pint Of water.
To scour knives take the ashes of Goa,
unmixed with any from wood they are a
better article than bath brick for that pur-
pose.
To boil n ham it should be soaked from
twelve to twenty-iour hours, according tc
it age Have it more than covered witt
cold water, and let it simmer two or thrc,
hours, and then boil an hour and half ol
two hours, skim ii carefully. When done
take it up and skin it neatly, dress it witt
cloves and spots of pepper laid on accurate
ly. You may cut writing or tissue paper ii
fringe, and twist it around the shank bone
if you like, 1t should be cut past the centre
nearest the hook in very thin slices
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
Female society.

Without female society we should degen-
crate into brutes. This observation applies
with ten fold force to young men, and those
who are in the prime of manhood. For,
after a certain time of life the literary man
makes shift Ia poor one, we grant to dc
without the society of ladies. TO young
man, nothing is so important as u spirit OF
devotion next to his creator, to some ami
able woman, whose image may occupy his
heart; guard it from pollution, which besets
it on all sides. A man ought to choose q
wife as Mrs. Primrose did he wedding gown,
for quality that wears well. " One thing
at least is true, that if matrimony has its
cares, celebacy has no pleasures ANewton,
or a mere scholar, may find enjoyment in
study; a man Of literary taste can receive in
books a powerful auxiliary. and children
around him to cherish and support the
drcariness of old age.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
The Devu Behind the Curtain--
Or, New England Ideas.

During the administration Of General
jackson, the New Englanders we're exceed
ingly pious and philanthropic over the
poor Indians" and belabored the Cen
for his alleged inhumanity to that portion OF
God family" Everybody, old enough
In the politics of that day, remembers the
lamentations Of the New England Puritans
of that day over the cruel fate of the lndi-
ans under the 'cursed rule of the military
Chieftain, -,
Times have changed and people with
them, since the administration OF jackson.
Indians were then the care of the Puritans,
now their regard is for those Of African de-
scent-and, simply, on the same basis Of
evangelical and party supremacy. In the
days of Jackson they thought they could
make something partisan against the Dem
ocratic party by advocating phianthrophic
and pious views respecting the Indians ;
now, for the same object, they have aban-
doned the Indians and taken to the Negro.
An act amending the Constitution of lin
nesota, so as to allow negroes to vote, has
been passed by the Legislature. of that
State. 1t is stated officially, that there are
two hundred and tifty-nine negroes in the
State of Minnesota, while there are ten
thousand Indians there, yet no idea is en-
tertained by the Minnessotians of permit
ting the Indians to vote 1t will be seen,
therefore, that New England ideas of uni
versal liberty, franchise, etc, etc, depends
on the color of the skin, and whether any.
thing politically can be made out of it..
And the West is governed by New Eng
Land
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
The Rascal.

Two young lawyers, Archy Brown an,
Thomas Jones, were very fond of dropping
into Mr.. Smiths parlor and spending al
hour or two with his only daughter Mary. -
One evening when Brown and Mary has
discussed almost every topic, Brown sud
denly in his sweetest tones struck out n
follows
''Do you think, Mary you could leave ia
ther and mother, this pleasant home, will
all its ease and comforts, and emigratc t.
the Far West with young lawyer who hao
but little besides his profession to depend
upon, and with him search out new home,
which it would be your joint duty to beau,
tify and make delightful and happy like
thisY
Dropping her head softly upon his shoul,
der. she whispered, II think that could,
Archy"
"Well," said he, there's Tom Jones,
who's going TO emigrate and wants to get .
wife, III mention it TO hiu. -
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
An Apology.


did you say wasn't fit to carry swill to
swine, Mr.. Brown"
II did sir "
We'll sir, | require you here, in the pres.
enco of these gentleman to recall that in.
suit or you will have TO take the conse'
quonces.
Il am ready willingly, to repair the in
jury | have done you. "
well, see that you do it quickly, SIR
brown turned around to the insulted gen.
tleman. and said
Gentlemen, ! have done my friend, Mr..
Smith, here the injustice to say that he was
not fit TO carry swill to swine, at which he
is very indignant Now, gentlemen, | de
sire to recall that remark, and do here tax,
great pleasure in saying that Mr.. Smith i
eminently qualified for the important oiiic,
of carrying swill 10 swine hope thi
apology will be satisfactory to Mr.. Smith
and that his excellent qualifications will
duly appreciated.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
A G Il N II S.

BOSTON-George G. Goodwin & Co.
NEW YORK-Demas Barnes & Co.
BALTIMORE-S, s. Hance.
PITTSBURG-Dr. George III. Keyser.
CINCINNATI-FE 4 SURE a. Co& j d Park
CHICAGO-Lord a. Smith, and II. Scovil.
ST. LOUIS-Colins Brothers.
SAN FRANCISCO-Hostetter Smith &
Dean.
Also, sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-13
FARM FOR SALE.

TNHE undersigned offers for sale the Farm on
| which samuel Garret, deceased lately re-
sided situate in Ripley township, Holmes coun-
ty, three miles north east of Nashville, ON the
Holnesville road, containing 100 acres. The
farm is well watered, under good state ef cul-
tivation and is well improved.
For particulars inquire of Samuel Garrett, ,jr
residing ON the premises.
RALSTON MCKEE,
Executor of s. Garrett, deceased.
January %, ls65