davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-24

Sh shO ~ oooCos AfCOW shus uec
been in the habit Of sleeping under
. dry and warm shed during the
night, for six years, has presented
me, within this time, with three
heifers and q pair of oxen. Her sons,
I" Jack "and "Mr. Guppy," haul
a two-horse wagon loaded with
corn from Marietta during sun.
light, travelling a distance there
and back of twenty miles. I at
tribute q great deal of their
strength and remarkable indu-
rance, to the care taken of their
mother, who has now a grand.
child.
The soil Of this County is sus-
ceptible of being highly improved
by a regular system of deepening it,
and the application of stable manure
After q moderate cropingto wheat,
corn and potatoes, the increased
yield Of cotton would be in calcula-
blo.l There has been an erroneous
practicehere in agriculture. To the
great neglect of the uplands, somo
farmers have, year after, year,
crowded down into the bottom
lands. A careful observer may
read by the growth of pine, where
the land was cultivated fifty years
ago. Descending, he will see thirty
rings in the trunk of the tree
each ring representing one years
growth; then ten and so on until
he reaches a small strip Of corn
raised along the winding stream of
water in the bottom of the valley.
"Sir," said ! to q plowman in the
bottom, " What will you do when
the land wears out down here2 q"
"Sir," said he, "I shall 90 Westr'
To me this appeared to be ga
stumper." A. tsra .sos7' e'...
Now, however much the farmer
may desire TO 60 to Texas or Ar
kansas, the fact stares us in the
face tina. this is no time to travel.
Every one should know that it will
require constant labor at home to
improve and build mp the country
in which we live. Every dollar
expended in moving about at this
time, is lost-it may be-never to
be found again. have not heard
of a single man, who went to
Texas from Greenville since the
war, who did not heartily wish
himself back again---and who did
not find out how difficult it was to
get back, until he got there.
A dealer in agricultural seeds
in Philadelphia, Penn, has ap.
piled to me for the peach seed OF
this County for the purpose of i'm.
proving the culture of this fruit in
the State of New Jersey. There
is probably no part of the United
States, where the peach of this
County is surpassed in flavor or
essence of peach. No doubt the
introduction of the seed of well
trained trees here, would improve
the orchards of New Jersey. He
offers fifty cents per bushei. The
peach season is prolonged by plant
ing extra early and late kind
which are ripening on the trees
until heavy frost. / have about
three hundred young trees Of the
best quality, which are for distri.
button among those who wish to
plant them in December.
I have the honor, sir, to be, your
obedient servant,
LARDNER GIBBON.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-24

A YOUNG LADY with a." "switch "
trailing fashionably down her back
was somewhat startled while wait.
ing at a railroad depot the other
day, by a kindly old lady, who
was not i" up to the latest Styles"
approaching her and whispering,
in tone audible all, ver the
room: Your back hair is COM
ing down, Miss."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
GREENvILLE COUNTY.
sherlFs Sales.


DY virtuc of an order from, s. j. Douthit,
Id Probate Judge of Greenrille County, I
will sell, on Salesday IN December ucxt, before
tho Court House door. at public outcry, the
following Tracts of Land, to wit:
Lot No. 1, situated in said County, on was
ters Of said Crock, adjoining lands of I. ".
Thackston, Sewell Thomason and others, and
containing one hundred and ninety -three
acres, moro OF less. Sold as the property Of
William Austin, deceased, for partition amoug
the heirs.
Lot No. 2, situated in Greenvile County, on
waters Of Durbin Creek, adjoining lands OF
James Goldsmith, DIR. ID. q. Bennett and 9TH
ers, and containing ono hundred and seventy
one acres, more or less. 81 1sN q ks
Ternss A credit of twelve months, with iu-
tcrest fron date, for all, except so much as
will pay the costs, which will be required in
cash, on the day Of salc. Purchasers to give
bond, with two approved sureties. and n mort
gage of the premises 10 tho Probate Judge, to
secure the payment of the purchase money
Purchasers to pay for titles and stamps. Il
A. b. VICKERS, s. G. @.
November Q, 1869. 25-4
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-24
State of south Carolina
GREENYfLLE COUNTY. l.
In the Court Of Probate.

In the Court Of Probate,
JOHN BUTLER aud LUCY q. BUTTER, Us.
JAMES 81. BENSON, ct al-Tetition for a
Final Settlement, DE.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Willis
Il X. Benson, Mary 4. Benson, James n.
Benson, and Willis ii. Benson, defendants In
this case, reside without the limits Of this
State: It is ordered, that they do appear in
porsSn, OF by Attorney, at q Court of Probate,
to be holden at Greenvillo Court House, on the
2lst day Of December next, to show cause, il
any they can, why final settlement Of the
Estate Of WILLIS BENSON, deceased, should
not be had, and n Decree given thereon, OF
their consent, in failing to attend, will be en-
tered Of record. s. j. D0UTHIT,
Nov. 8th, 1869. Probate Judge.
Nov 10 25 n
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-24
Notice

rs hereby given In all whom, Il may con.
u cern, that I viii apply to s. j Douthit,
Probats JUDGE Of Greeuviiie County, on TIE
Dn day Of December nest. for final dis.
charge as Executor Of the Estate Of JAMES
HUDSON, deeeased
EDWARD P. HUDSON,
Nov. ist, 1889. Ex..nt,.
Nov 3 - xs
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-24
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
GREENyILLE COUNTY.
In Equity-In Common Pleas.

JAMES NJ ia YLOR, Assignee, us. BAY-
LIS FARR ct aL--BitL to Forcciose Mort
gage, dc.
DY virtue of the Decretal Order made in
I'D the above case, L will sell, on Sales. day
Tract Of Land on which the Defendant now
resides, on Reedy River, adjoining lands Of
Choice, Hawthorne, Foster and others, and
containing Four Hundred and Thirty Acres,
mere or less. This Tract contains some fine
Bottoms. ~ . g {
TERMS OF SkLE-Six hundred dollars
cash, the balance on a credit until the 18th
day of February, A. d. 1870, the purchaser
to execute bond with good surety and a mort
gage of the premises TO secnre the purchase
money. Papers and stamps extra. -
w. A. MCDANIEL, c. c. p.
Clerks Office, Nov. Sth, 1869. 25-4
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-24

Subscribe for the Ente,yrs;se---.
$500 n year in advance. lf F2<
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22

THE UNITED STATES CoURT-HoS. GEORGE s..
BRYAN, JUDGE, PRESIDING. District Court
was opened at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Petitions Of N. higgins, Of York, vochel Hughes,
W. and J. R. Clinkscales, Of AbbeviIe, and Thos.
P. Kinard, Of Newberry, for final discharge in
bankruptcy were granted.
In the case of Bonnell Drummond, the Judge
approved Of the appointment Of V. j. Tobias as
assignee.
In the case Of John McTharin, the Judge ap-
proved OF the appointment Of L. McLain as as
signee.
Petitions Of Joseph W. Seabrook, Salters Roche
and J. C. Salters, ofthe firm of Salters & Roche,
for final discharges in bankruptcy, were referred
to Registrar Carpenter, and final hearing ordered
TO take place here on the 10th Of November next.
In the case Of the United States vs.. John
Dixon, John ". Brabham aud Isaac l. Bamherg-
debt on postofice draft-the jury found for the
defendants.
In the case OF the United States vs.. Milton 0s-
born-debt on postofice draft-the jury found
for the plaintiff.
In the case Of the United States VS.. Ephraim r.
Calhouse-debt on postofice bond-thejury found
for the plaintiff in the sum Of ss7S
In the case Of the United States vs. James Bal
ley-dett on postoffice bond.-the jury found for
the plaintirin the sum Of 1878.
Cour. then adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22

CRuMBs.-It is reported that E. c. Tharin, who
claims to be Flour Inspector, will apply for writ
Of quo ,carTanto against NJ. Caulfeld.
In Philadelphia there are placards posted warn
ing all drummers to be on the lookout for Charles
ton detectives II they do not desire to be hauled
up before the Mayor and fined.
Each member OF Council was pledged Wednes-
day night not to reveal anything that occurred
during the secret session, especially not to tell
who voted for or against the removal Of the City
Sheriff.
Ninety-seven thousand and eighty ty-seven dollars
worth of rosIn was exported from this city dur
ing the year ending September 3O 1869.
The fines imposed by the Mayor yesterday
amounted to twenty-three dollars and seventy
five cents.
There will be another meeting Of Council on
Tuesday night next.
One hundred and forty-six thousand six hun
dred and thirty.slx dollars worth OF spirits tur
pentine, and one thousand eight hundred ant
forty dollars worth OF tar and pitch, were ex
ported from Charleston during the year ending
September 80, 1869.
In Savannah last week there were twenty
deaths, one more than occurred in Charleston
during the same period.
When last heard from Alderman Barrow was
determined not to get drunk any more.
Parker Pillsbury's letter on the condition OF ne
groes has not only lessened his popularity among
the Radicals here, but that Of his brother, thu
Mayor, also.
The Collins and Morse theatrical company an
doing well in Savannah.
The magistrates are doing very little business a
present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22

THE FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR IN AUGUSTA
The Augusta papers OF yesterday contain full par
ticulars OF the fatal shooting afrray between
Messrs. John P. Foster, butcher, and W. R. NC
Donald, a cotton broker Of Augusta, brief men
ton OF which was made In the telegram to THE
NEWS.
From the testimony given before the jury OF in
quest, 1t appears that between s and O'Clock
Wednesday morning, Foster and Mcdonald met In
the lower market, and had some words concern
ingthe ownership OF cow slaughtered by Foster
some three or four weeks ago, and had been rest
ing In abeyance between the gentlemen since that
time. Foster struck Mcdonald with his fist twice;
Mcdonald had stick at first which fell when
Foster struck him; Foster picked 1t up and struck
or struck at Mcdonald; the latter then took the
stick from Foster and struck him with 1t repeat
edly; Foster then drew his pistol and fired three
times, and Mcdonald fell, and expired immedi-
ately, three balls having pierced his abdomen and
thigh. Foster received wound in his leg from a
ball from his own pistol.
The Jury rendered u verdict that the deceased
came to his death from three gunshot wounds
the weapon being fired by Mr.. Foster, and in their
opinion the said shooting and killing was man.
slaughter.
After the inquest Foster was taken before Justice
Snead, waived an examination and gave bond
in the sum Of fve thousand dollars for his ap-
pearance at the next term Of the Superior Court.
The deceased leaves sorrow-stricken family OF
q wife and four small children.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22
n R. RI G 81 A U S

GOLD BN REL EDI E S il.
Ask for no other, take no other, and you will
save time, health and money.
$1,000 reward for any case OF disease In any
stage which they fail to cure.
Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. cures
Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore
Ewes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Col
ored Blotches, Soreness Of the Scalp, Scrofuls,
&c; is the greatest Renovator, Alternative and
Blood Purifier known, removes oil diseases from
the system and leaves the blood pure and healthy.
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. cures
Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism In all its
forms, whether from mercury or other causes;
gives immediate relief In all cases. No dieting
necessary. have thousands Of Certificates
proving the miraculous cures effected by these
remedies. Price Of either No..1 or No. ., SIS per
bottle, or two bottles for SO.
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTlDOTE, a safe,
speedy, pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary
Derangements, accompanied with full directions.
Price SO per bottle.
DR.. RICHAU,S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOCR,
radical cure for Nervous or General Debility, In
old or young, imparting energy with wonderful
effect Price SIS per bottle, or two bottles Tor 49,
On receipt OF price these Remedies will be ship.
ped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all
Correspondents. None genuine without the name
of "Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID. D.
RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor" blown in glass OF
bottles.
Address D. b. RlCHARDS,
No. 22S varick street. New York.
ONCE hours from 9 A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ
Circulars sent. Julyo lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22

AMopIL EsTABLIsRNENT-We invite the atten-
ton of the friends Of THE NEWS in the city and
throughout the State to the excellent facilities
which our once enjoys for the prompt execution
,of all kinds Of Book and Job Printing. Fully pro-
,vided with new type and machinery Of the latest
and most approved pattern, and having large
and carefully selected stock Of cards, envelopes
and papers OF all qualities, The NEWS JOB once Is
now prepared to ill orders for every description
of plain and ornamental printing in the very best
manner, and at rates at least as low as any other
establishment in the Southern States. Call at
THE NEWS building (up-stairsl and examine our
scale of prices and specimens OF our work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22
BY HOLMES & MACBETH,
Auctioneers.
VALUABLE TON

BY virtue OF an Order OF sale, to me directed BY
the Hon. Geo. 8. Bryan, Judge OF the United
States District Court, for the District Of South
at the Old Postoffice, foot OF Broad street, on
A. M,
All those THREE PLANTATIONS OR TRACTS
OF LAND situate In st. Georges Parish, District
OF Colleton, and State Of South Carolina, COM
prising all that Plantation or Tract OF Land mea-
suring and containing eighteen hundred and
twenty six QS29 acres, more or less and generally
known as the dIndian Fields Mil Plantation ;'s
butting and bounding to the north on land now
or late Of Major David Gavin, to the south on
land now or late OF Captain d. Cannacy and
land now or lately claimed by William Utsey, TO
Rumph, on land hereinafter described and land
now or lately claimed by william Utsey, and to
the West on land now or late OF the Estate OF
Thomas Byrd and Land and formerly part Of the
therefr0m to John L. Duer and William UtSey,
and by the said William Utsey to Major David
Gavin.
ALI that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND -ad..
Joining the above on the east, measuring and
containing seven hundred and thirty -four f7sD
acres; butting and bounding to the north ON
Land now or late OF Captain ]. L. Inabent, to the
to the east on Land Of the South Carolina Ran,
road Company, and to the west on Land now or
late Of Colonel John Rumph and the Indian Field
Mill Plantation above described.
ALSO,
All that TRACT OF PINE LAND, measuring and
containing forty 40) acres; butting and bound
ing on all sides by Land claimed by VIM. Utsey,
and touching the east side Of the Indian Fields
Mill Plantation.
The above three Tracts Of Land will de sold as
a whole, and comprise in all twenty-six hundred
(26OO) acres, portion OF which is cleared and
well adapted to cotton, and the balance heavily
tmbered.
Terms-One-third cash; balance In two equal
successive annual instruments, secured By bond
OF seven per cent. per annum, payable annually,
and mortgage OF the premises. Purchaser 70
pay for papers and stamps.
LOUIS NOLAN,
Assignee OF Wharton q Petsch.
oct15 ftu6th1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22

TIE ENCOURAGEMENT OF IMMIaRArToN.-An ef
fort Is now on foot to raise subscription to put
the German Society OF Charleston upon sub
stantial and working basis. The objects Of the
society-to encourage immigration, to protect
the immigrant from sharpers, to advise and put
him In the way Of employment, and to look gen.
orally after his welfare-are certainly most praise
worthy, and similar organizations In other cities
have been the means Of efrecting much good.
General John A. WAGNER, the president Of the
society, has fund Of experience which peculiar
ly qualities him for the position. ANY OF our
business men willing to aid this society will ind
a subscription paper at THE NEWS office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22

SHRgDs OF STATE NEws.-Edgeheld had the
first frost OF the season, on the 14th. Vege
tation don't seem much affected as yet.
The dwelling house, with its entire contents
of Mr.. +. n Britton, Of Williamsburg, was totally
destroyed by fire few days ago. The fire occur
red In day time, and was the result Of accident.
The plantation formerly owned by Mr. J. d.
Fulton, at Indiantown Church, Williamsburg
County, was recently bought by Mr.. s. B. New
som for $4,000, and sold in short time by him to
]. r. Lambson, Esq, for $500.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
List OF Buildings in Course of construc'
tion, being Repaired and Projected.

There is at the present time considerable num-
ber of buildings in course of construction, or be-
ing repaired in the city. Very few of the citizens,
however, are aware OF the number OF these I'M
provements, and with view Of enlightening
| them we will give brief notice of some that we
have observed in our rambles during the two or
three days past
The storehouse for Messrs. Bollman Brothers,
on East Bay street, one hundred feet long and
forty-fve feet wide. Estimated value $4,000.
The storehouse OF Messrs. wagener & Monsees,
at the corner OF East Bay and Queen streets,
about sixty feet in width and eighty -four feet In
depth. Estimated value $500.
The Catholic Parochial School on Broad street.
Estimated value $4,000.
The brick parsonage Of st. Peters Church on
Wentworth street. Estimated value $500.
The brick store and dwelling Of DR.. Rodrigues
on Meeting street, opposite the Circular Church,
about one hundred and twenty feet deep, and
twenty-five feet wide Mr.. Knau1, builder. Esti-
mated value $4,000.
The house Just commenced by Mr.. Lilienthal, at
the corner Of Meeting and Cumberland streets,
to be Of brick and three stories high. Estimated
cost s45O0. Mr.. Henry Oliver, builder.
Inc SASH, DlluU anu uOOI ldSiOiy vi AseooSAA'
at the foot Of Hasel street Estimated value
$4,000.
The new Opera House, or Academy Of Music as
it will be called, at the corner Of King and Mar
ket streets. Estimated cost s35,ooo. Mr. J. II.
Devereux, architect.
Two two-story brick dwellings on Cumberland,
near State street.
The cotton warehouse on the wharf, at the head
Of Cordes street. Estimated cost $4,000.
DR.. wragg's house, on Broad, near Trapmann
street. Mr.. Kenny, builder.
TWO brick buildings on King, near Calhoun
street. Mr. Gibbs, builder.
House Of Mr.. Charles Seignious, on East Bay,
near Laurens street.
The Spring street Methodist Church, and the
residence of MI Estil on Rutledge street, are be-
ing repaired.
The hall of the Freundschaftsbund, to be la-
Gated at the corner Of George and Meeting Streets
will be commenced at an early day. Mr. T. b.
Abrahams Is the architect.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22

OUR PRICES CuRRENr.-we especially invite the
attention OF our merchants to THE NEWS Prices
Current, issued this morning. Made up with the
utmost care, and handsomely printed with entirely
new type, 1t forms, with the business card OF the
house forwarding 1t, the most attractive and well
come weekly commercial circular that can be
used. Price, for ten copies or more with busi-
ness card, two and half cents per copy. Single
COPIES nve cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22

THE POLICE FoRcE-APPLICANTs FOR MEMBER
SHIP BECOMES TRoUBLEsoMR.-THE NEWS has
already mentioned that there were about one
thousand applications on file for positions on the
police force and that the number was daily in
,creasing.
These applicants press their claims vigorously,
and annoy tae Mayor and an Alderman very much.
The Mayor must have been worried beyond en-
durance, for on yesterday there was large pla-
card ON his once door bearing the inscription,
sTne Mayor win see no one on police business TO-
dsy.n The Alderman has also had his share
of annoyance from parties who desired his
recommendation, and now scarcely thinks oi
anything else. As soon as any one comes into
his once, whose business he does not know, he
after exchanging the salutations Of the day,
Estates that there are no vacancies in the police
force at present; that he Is trying to get some
more Democrats removed, and thinks there win be
q vacancy after awhile. A great many OF the Al
.dermaa,s visitors who come on business entirely
disconnected with the police are startled by this
announcement Of the Alderman, and conclude
that he Is insane upon police matters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22

HORSE THEA man named Samuel Smalls
who stole horse from Mr.. B. H. Hoyt, in st. An
drews Parish, on Tuesday last, was captured and
arraigned before Magistrate Kanapaux yester
day, upon the charge Of horse stealing and as
sault with intent to kill When pursued by MI
Hoyt, the thief ran and was fired at by Wade
Hampton, an employee Of Mr.. H. The thief re-
turned the fire. No one was hurt. After hear
ing the testimony, the magistrate committed the
accused to jail to await trial.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22
A RADICAL oUrnAoE.-rhe Edgeaeld Advertise

4 RADICAL OUTKAGE-IHe rugeHeIu 1ku'e1 '1'e1
says:
At the last State election in Georgia, A. G. Ruf-
fin, the Radical sheriff OF Richmond County, was
shot and killed. And as lately as Friday last
HambiIrr. Mr. Robert Kernaghan, was arrested,
placed In irons, and taken to Columbia on charge
Of being the murderer The arrest was erected
at the Instance Of the notorious Hubbard, wno
made an affidayit to the effect that upon informa
tion received, he had reason to believe that MT
Kernaghan committed the murder. we have nc
doubt that the accusation Is totally groundless
and that the whole thing Is manifestation VI
long-nursed Radical malignity
A special messenger from the Governor OF Geor
gia arrived In Columbia on Tuesday with re
QUESTION on Governor Scott for the delivery o.
Robert Kernaghan, accused OF the murder OF Al
bert G. Rufin, at Augusta, at the last State elec
.tinn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22
Auction Sales This Day.

Knox, DAILY L Co. will sell at II O'Clock, at
Lynch's Farm, mules, hay, &c.
VIM. Mckay will sell at 10 O'Clock, at his store
carpeting, window shades, &c.
Miles Drake win sell at 10 O'Clock, at his store
boots, shoes, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22

TIE SoIREE OF THE ETNA FIRE COMPANY Will
take place at the hall of the company on Thurs
day next, and will doubtless be 8 pleasant affair
The committee Of arrangements is composed OF
Nessrs. c. G. wightman, Thomas Lyons, John
Marion, c. A. Won Dohlen, walter Webb, F. Kres-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-22
Hotel Arrivals-October 81.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Enoch Benner, A. B. Wymar, Boston; Charles
Mittendorf, Baltimore; Warren Adams, South
Carolina; J. s. Bean, J. c. Gillett, Augusta; James
V. Johnson, Baltimore;w D. Greanelle, Whining
ton; W. Henry Force, P. n. Copeland, New York;
c. c. Cox, Boston; Benz. E. Crane, Atlanta; L. H.
Hartshorn, Maryland; P. L. Virgins, Beaufort; L.
T. Henry, sayannah;L. T. LeBleux, Colleton;
John D. Parker, Adams Run.
PAVILION HOTEL.
Up. Williams, n. R. Boyntou, ]. Bobberts VII
l,ams, NJ. West, s. Boynton, Barnwell; G. H. Kirk
land, Allepdale; A. C. Styles, Monticello; T. A. Sol
bert Nlnety-six; Miss L. c. Folk, H. N Folk, Cole
ton; W. B. worshsm, CoDIer River; 7. A. NJ
Cook, Miss F. J. Cook, Bennettsville; J. w. Antiy
Orangeburg; A. H. Dudley, Charles B. Dudley,
Fitchburg, Mass.