davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-07
Still 1nOther NeW Departure.

Mr.. Pollard, warm Confederate, in
the October Galaxy commends the negro
for his eloqucnce, industry. and progress.
He says he believed slavery eternal, but
it went down in night; that he wanted
to amelioriate, not abolish but now he
says
1T is astonishing how little the slave
holders Of the South, despite their sup
posed knowledge Of the negro. really
knew what was in him; what little idea
or anticipation they had of capacities he
is now exhibiting The difficulty was
that slavery was perpetual barrier to an
intimate acquaintance with the negro it
regarded him as thing, and was never
concerned to know what was in the sod
den and concealed mind OF creature
that represented only so much oil pro-
ductvc force, and was estimated, body
and soul, in dollars and cents. If one,
even OF Southern gentlemen, with the
best intentions. sought knowledge of the
negro. and made opportunities to con.
verse with him, he ian tho danger OF be.
ing suspected rs an abolitionist in dis.
guise, or at least of being low person.
No candid person in the South will de-
ny that the general experience of the
negro since emancipation has been pro.
gress; that in nearly every respect of his
life he exhibits some Improvement from
that date. Southern men arc not very
ready to advertise this to the world they
would probably confess il with reluctance
to Northern commission Of inquiry {;
but in private conversations among
themselves, where no pride Of contro-
versy interposes. they freely admit it.and
wonder at it. The negro moves. He is
showing the greatest eagerness for
knowledge and education. attesled by
the fact, for which examination is chal.
lenged, that in the free schools of the
South, where he has equal admission.
there are more black children than white
ones in proportion to the population Of
each race in the given community. SO
far from becoming the idle vagabond
that the pessimist theorizers would
have him after emancipation. he is ex-
emplarily industrious; attested by The
fact that to-day the negro represents
nearly all the labor OF the South, and ad.
hitting this test, that OF persons in equal
condition of poverty and Of necessity Of
work. there are far more poor whites
than negroes who are idle in the South.
OF the vices that were to assail and
destroy the negro in his new estate of
freedom, there are no proofs; quite the
contrary. The terrible vice OF intem-
perance, which has been the usual
scourge of weak races. and the almost
unfailing incident of prococious civil
ization, is comparatively unknown among
the Southern freedmen. So far from be.
ing improvident, the wonder is how the
negro economies, gets SO many good
clothes and real comforts out of his very
scanty wages. AS voter he has shown
q discretion and independence that have
nonplussed the wisest of our politicians.
There are white wiseacres who, some
time ago, supposed that the negro's vote
might be procured by the merest solicita.
ton, mere wink from his employer;
and common joke in the South on the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-07
.poettp,
CA USE.

~ BELLE MURPHY KILLINGS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-07

Because thou art unlike the many
Vain, conceited ones meet,
love thee, and thou hast the power
To make the bittcrest living sweet
love thee more because that fashion
Never lured thy steps in sin,
Never made thy gentle presence
A shadow Of no truth within.
Becau love thee, ] am content,
And I've not built upon the sand
Not plucked a fOWer that poisOns me,
Yet clasps me with loving hand.
Love thee who would dare TO ask
In earthly life, greater bliss
Than We, and feel lite time full
OF innocence anal joy like thi,
Take awav NV worldly honor,
Take from me my costly home,
Give me but the one love best,
AMI I'll feel proud Of what own
I care not IL she bc lowly,
II want be our :, through sll our days:
I can live, and be contented,
In the sunshine Of her ways
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-07
Circulation over I,o0o---Postage Ina the
County, Free.
Rates of Advertising
Local agents for The Democrat.
who are authorized to receipt fOr money.

J. n LoveiOy, Albany. Henry W Park, Mexico.
silvanus Poor, AndoVer Geo N. Brown, Mason.
4 Foster Jr., Bethel Henry Upton, Norway
{ & HoughtOn, X. Pond. Orn Poster, Newry
W Cummi az, Buckdeld Abbott ,Jr =. RumPd
Bolster & Wright DiNa'd- {. l.. Douglass, Uptoa
David SeWsll. l. sumner. IL. Chandler, w. Sumr
2. shirley, fryeburg Jas. VI. shaw Waterf'd.
A. n. Knapp, Hanover. u Saunders sweden.
y. 4. Hubbard, Hiram :. W. Pierce, Trsv. Agt
subscribers can tell. BY examining the color ell
slip attached 20 their papers the amount due and
these wishing to avail themselves OF the advanced
payments, can send 10 us by mail, or hand 90 the
nearest sgent. sept. I -, - on the slip, means
ne paper Is paid for TO that date. When money
Is sent, care should Be taken 70 examine the slip
snl n the money j. nOt credited within two weeks
should be appraised Of II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-07
Gbs 0sfora 9tmotrat,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS Two Dollars per year IN advance.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
Highway Cattle.

Cattle in the highway are beginning
in many places to be regarded as they
ought to be, with indignation. Even
in some out-of-the-way points cattle
running at large are prohibited. Rail
roads have done much i'll keeping the
country roads clear of them since the
courts have decided that the owners OF
such cattle are liable for all the dam
ages done to trains. A gentleman from
a neighboring country said to us the
other day, ssWhy, see all the gates
along tho highways are left open here,
and many OF them lead directly into
beautiful lawns, flower borders, etc. Are
you never troubled with road cattle?"
We told him they were not allowed
anywhere within the limit of the
county of Philadelphia to run at large.
He was much struck with the fact land
said he would get up campaign in
his own country against the very worst
and most outrageous nuisance farmers
had to contend against and thus far to
submit to. "Why sir, CONTINUED he,
stthe fear of the deprcdations Of road
cattle prevents farmers at certain
periods from sleeping of nights. They
have actually to watch their crops all
night, as these cattle are usually turned
into the road again after being milk
ed."-Germanto,ca Telegraph.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
Orchard Grass.

During the past ten years this grass
has grown so rapidly in, to public fa-
vor that seed dealers have found it
impossible to supply, at Il reasonable
price, the great demand for seed. We
find farmers in every part of the State
laying aside the older, and heretofore
popular grasses, and are taking up with
this new candidate for popular favor:
ENtravagant rs are some of the state
ments in regard to its superiority over
other grasses, we are disposed to credit
them. No one has ever been disap-
pointed in it who has given it Il fair
trial. Its hardness, gveat yield, dur.r-
ton, and early as we'll as late growth;
its excellence us Il hay grass, its power
to resist grazing, its quick growth, and
many other valuable qualities, not the
least of which is its fertilizing proper
ties, certainly are sufficient toinducc
our farmers to go largely into It'll Nash
vile Union and American. ~..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04

The Hon. Gideon Welles will con-
tribute the next of The Galaxy series
of political articles. His paper will
appear in the November number of
that magazine. twill be detailed
history Of the capture of New Orleans,
with the purpose of showing that to
Farragut, and not to Butler, is due the
honor OF the capture of New Orleans.
Mr.. Welles also incidentally attacks.
the pretensions of other military and
naval commanders.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04

"A telling blow was dealt the other
Sunday at Atlanta, Georgia, by IA col
ored preacher, as follows: "My brud-
ders and sisters, ebry ting you tink
bout is fine close, fine close. You neber
tink ub nutting else but fine close, and
you may search de Scriptures from
Genesis to Revelation aud you won't
find nary place whar it say Christ cher
wore choke rag"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04

A lecturer undertook to explain to a
village audience the word phenomenon.
nMaybe you don't know what a Phe-
nomenon is. Well, I'll tell you. You
have seen COW, no doubt. Wen, a
COW is not phenomenon. You have
seen an apple tree. Well, an apple tree
is not phenomnon. But when you
see the COW go up the tree tailforemost,
to pick the apples, it is phenomenon"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
Never Bet.

A bright-eyed little fellow in one of
tho Brooklyn private schools having
spelt n word, was asked by his teacher,
care you willing to bet you are right,
Bonnie ?' The boy looked up with
an air of establishment and said, 81
know Pm right, Miss ", but never
hot
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
The children Of the Poor.


Charles Lamb says: ssThe innocent
prattle Of his children takes out the sting
Of mans poverty. But the children
Of the very poor do not prattle. 1t is
none of the least frightful features in
that condition, that there is no child
ishness in its dwellings. Poor peo-
pie, said a sensible old nurse to us once,
do not bring up their children, they
drag them up. The little careless dar-
ling OF the Weather nursery, in their
howell, is tragsformed betimes into a
premature, rejecting person. No one
has time to dandle it, no one thinks 1t
!. worth while to coax it, to soothe 1t, to
toss it up down, to- humor it. There
is none to kiss away its tears. If it
cries, it can only be beaten. 1t has
been prettily said that "a babe is fed
with milk and praise But the ALI
ment OF this poor babe was thln, I'M
nourishing; the return to its little ba-
by tricks and efforts to engage atten-
..:tion, bitter, ceaseless ohjurgation. 1t
never had toy, or knew what coral
!, meant. Itgrew up without the lula
by OF nurses it was stranger to the
patient fondie, the hushing caress, the
attracting novelty, the costlier play
thing, or the cheaper of-hand contri-
vance to divert the child they pratt
! tied nonsense (best sense to it), the
wise impertinences, the wholesome lies,
the apt story interposed, that puts a
stop to prevent suffering, and awakens
z the passions of young wonder. It was
never sung to-no one ever told 1t q
tale ofthe nursery. 1t was dragged
up to live or die as it happened. II
had no young dream. It broke at
once into the iron realities of life.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04

Very small dogs are the latest favor
ties as fashionable pets for young la
dies, the growth of the animals being
stunted by feeding them daily with
large doses of laudanum and keeping
them in warm oven. Where is
Bergh?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04

Madame, the Queen of Denmark, is
uinanaging mamma" One daugh-
ter is the future Empress of Russia,
the other the future Queen of England;
while one of her sons is the Ksng of
Greece and the son-in-law of a Gar.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
To Destroy the Bee Moth.

Mr.. Quinby, in the Coeost,v Geatte.
nze77; recUnrmUrJts Il IttTffnik OF TrTUfEVssrs,
vinegar and water, set in sauccrs near
the hive at night, to destroy the moth,
He says their appetite for the miNturc
will prove their ruin. The Same liquid
may be used repeatedly, renewing
WHOM nCcCSSnrN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04

An old merchant instructed his clerk
thus; "When a man comes into the
store and talks of honesty, watch him:
if he talks of his wealth, don't try to
sell to hin; if he talks Of his religion
don't trust him 4 dollar.N
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04

At the recent Cleveland county Fair
Tennessee, Mrs. d. Il. Patterson,
daughter of eX-President Johnson,
formerly first lady at the White house,
took the first premium for the best but
ter,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
EDUCATIONAL,

NUACHITA FEMALE ACADEMY,
A BOARDING A ND DAY SCI DOL,
FOR YOUNG LADIES',
ONROE, LA.
The session of 1S71-'72 will commcnc on
Monday, the 4th day of September.
Mrs. r, w. BENTON, Principal, and In
structress Of the Primary Department.
THos. o. BENTON, Esq, Instructor OF the
Academic Department..
Miss II. N. MIcKLE, Instructress OF french,
and assistant in the English branches.
Mrs. i. J. SLACK, Instructress OF Music.
Miss M.S.PHIPPEN, Instructress in Draw
ing, Painting in water co1Ors or Oil, enl-
broidery and fancy needle work.
TERMS: PAYABLE MONTHLY
Primary lasses............... 90 POI. mo.
Mluule - .................... nv
Academic ................. 500
French g NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.OO
Music(with use ofinstrulnent) GOO
Board, including Wa ASKING,
Drawing, Painting, &c, at teachers
charges Aug. 26. 1871. Soft
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
8arm, $arDe" anD bonsebol0

CONTRIBUTIONS Oh practical farming, gar
dening and housekeeping, or any interest
ing facts, experiments or recipes, are solicit
cd from friends throughout the country.
for publication in this department.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04

A historic terrapin has just been
caught in the mud of Chickahominy
swamp, Richmond, upon the shell of
which the following inscription is cut:
"JuIy; 1s63-A. Byron, Co. G, cd
OhiO.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
TNO. CLENDINING.

mo. CLENDINING,
UNDERTAKEN,
WALNUT STREET, MONROE, La,
CAT F. NJ. McCormick's Shop
Agent for w. NJ. Raymond 81 Co., n. York,
Keeps contantly on hand large assort-
lnent of Fine Bit,'ittI CtAskcts and plain Nc
tallic Cases. Walnut, Rosewood and plain
wooden collins ready made and trimmed to
suit purchasers. Will also disenter and
prepare bodies for shipment to all points.
Agent for Clendining & Taffc, Hill City
Marble Works, Vicksburg, Miss. 1 am pre-
pared to fill all orders for monuments, tomb
stones, &c.
I..5~ Orders respectfully solicited, and
promptly attended to. juneA-4O:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
SAINT LOUIS CARDS..

1OHN s. DUNHAM, Manufacturer of
y every variety of Crackers and Fancy Bis
cuit corner 9th and Pine sts., st. Louis, Mo.
Particular attention is called to my Crack
ers, being made from the choicest xxx st.
Louis Flour, and manufactured with special
care, they are unequaled in quality. To
prevent imitation of my brands, the genn-
Inc Crackers will hereafter have my trade
mark. 13:1Y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
HOTELS.
NJ. J. Lcwis, Proprietor.

This house is under the efficient MANAGE
mont of Mr.. VIM. Lewis, who has twenty-
five years continuous experience in tho
business. Well-rcgulated, neatly kept, and
supplied with excellent beds and tabIe-fare
tho Lewis House, located near the wharf
and passed going and coming by the Shrevc-
port stages, is confidently recommended to
the travelling public as Il model hotel.
October l, 1870. n2:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
home SCHOOL,
IL FOR YOUNG ADJ L S,

.Sy.CAa,lcs St., Corner Of Jena st.,
CONDUCTED BY MISS NJ. L.. STEVENS AND MISS
]. E.. LINSLER.
This select school, situated in one of the
most healthy and agreeable parts of New
Orleans, will be re-opened for tho admission
Of boarders and day pupils, on Monday lay,
be made to render this, as its name implies,
u CLONE School," The boarders are under
the sole charge of Miss Stevens who will
spare no trouble to render them comforta-
bic. The corps of teachers is efficient, and
the course thorough. For further particu-
lars apply to Miss NJ. L. STEVENS,
Aug. 26.-1m Lock Box 400, N. ..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
THE CHAMPION.


grain. September p, 1870. lily
THE CHAMPION.
11g!@
1S(!GE|EE!z! !:!:!;?!; |||'f iEiiEa
eslE|Rz|0 I.[ttE||s
" - -
BUCKS BRILLIANT.
First Premium-at the st. Louis Fair, 1866.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1867.
Gold Medal at the Louisiana State Fan, 1865.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1868.
First Premium at the Memphis Fair, 1869.
First Premium ut the st. Louis Fair, 1869.
AT all the above mentioned trials the Bril-
liant Stove tested it's metal in the open field
baking bread, with With, all the leading cooking
Every Brilliant is warranted to give entire
II. HAIL1II, Sole Agent,
No. 40 Camp ST., New Orleans.
Dealer in all kinds of Cooking and Heat
Ing Te dGTatos pain and
every description Of House Furnishing
Goods. Sole Agent for tho celebrated Ringen
Combination Crate. Jan'y ISL. nl5:1y
A GENTS WANTED
III all parts of tho country, TO sell our
now and superb Subscription
Book, entitled
"A CYCLOPEDIA OF WIT AND IIUMOR,
on Il Treasury Of Humorous Literature.
Compiled by the late
w NJ. Z. BURTO N,
| the Great Comedian.
Illustrated with some 600 sketches by Crulz-
shank, Lcech, barley, Seymour, Mca-
dows, Crowquill, II. L. stephens,
Hine, johnson, etc, etc.
| Also, many elegant Steel Portraits of the
world-ronowned English speaking hui
morists. Complete in Ono Volume.
| Imperial octave, LILO pages. beautifully
/ bound in half morocco, gilt back, side
and edges. Price, $500; or in cloth,
elegant, at 5000. Sold by Sub
scription Only.
~" Send for Circular. !
d. APPLETON & CO.,
| 5:tf Now York City.
Branch Of the Johnson Iypc Eo,,nt,,,y.
FRANKI1N
TYPE, STEREOTYPE AND ELECTRO
TYPE FOUNDRY,
1GS Vine Street, between Fourth and Fifth,
CINCINN-IIL.
ALLISON, SMITH IL JOHNSON:
Manufacturers Of, and Dealers IN
BOOK AND NEWS TYPE, AND PRINT
ING MATERIALS,
Of every description.
Stcreotyping and clcctrotyping, in all
thcir various branches. Wood engraving
and pattern letters for founders.
October 8, 1870 n3ly
,Jos'FH GI'.horr's
Celebrated
$ Y L e l. p L N $
Sold by dealers
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
. LIST OF THE WORKS.:

Single copies of any af the above sent to
any address in tho United States. receipt
OF the price affixed. Complete set for $500,
by mail, post paid.
LIBRARY EDITION
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04

E. b. EBERT. A. T. SPOTSwOOD.
II Ii. EBERT 81 CO.,
IL. Flour, Grain, and General Commission
Merchants, Nos. 500 and sol North Levce,
st. Louis: Refer by permission Messrs.
J. J. Roe & Co., G. b. Allen & Co., st. Louis;
Northrup & Chick, J. B. Alexander & Co.,
New York S. II. Kennedy & Co, Pike,
Brother q Co., New Orleans. Personal at
tenton given to tho purchase of flour and
grain. September "a, 1870. lily
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04

pETFRsoN'S MAGAZINE.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST OF ALL.
PETERS ON'S MAGAZINE
quality, than any other. 1t contains, eycry
year, nearly 1000 pages, IA steel plates, II
double sized mammoth cOlOrcd steol fashion
plates and 800 wood cngravings-and all
this for
ONLY TWO DOLLARS
4 year, or dollar less than Magazines of its
class. Every lady ought to takC Peterson -
1t is cmphatically
TIE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES.
Each number has Il superb double size
Fashion Plate, engraved on steel and hand
Somciy colorcd These plates contain from
-Four to six Figures each, and excel any
thing of the kind
fhc Paris, London. PHILADELPHIA and Now
York fashions dcscribedin full, each month
The Work Table Department of tho Mag
a"inc is wholly Unrivailcd.
Tho original Household RccciptS OF "Ic-
tcrson" are quite famous.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04


r,,, ,,o,,;a ff.,. poots
n Fyufs and T5nDDpfS HuyIt
= 'oHoJ "'oce'te"' &C. l.
~ ~
~
~ rand;
m Monroe. Anyust IL. ISL
... NJ o n IL y Ii Il - - IL y
cs-sE---7
DeHl
Books, Stationery, MI;S!c, SSNOOi
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#. knr'S Enwiil
AR orders Exs Iray s:r.c, ssTosssgssIy
Nov se,.1s.
GEA-1AE$a -S { !-S -
PEE.
Soptcrlbor p, 1870
------.----------- ----7------~----
,-,,x, .-,r..r s,x.-r ,erx,,.,r cInr..6,ys
XII "%-s11> h4' . l. I' 4 q ''>' - - -
nJ-. prrJ,TrT
&
pr cIyycor,o, ,-..,11>-r
AMI i'i--NSi> 'o'' -
;,., 49,. xr,,-
hepfii''ctt III -'c" h'ii> W
mr. foo,,>,., s.,ott .,,,y7;.y.;,,>, ,,,,,,,,,,,,
If'' i>''''et't~ 'oc''' 4 ''D'''""'''2 >"''Hi't'"
me Ii,l. ,,s g. Nv 1 ,o";
Nofth Irltssh ho'leW,
London Quarterly ScVlcW,
Westminster Review.
MONTHLY:
,,,.oo,, r-,;,,,,,,.o.,, ,,,,.,,;,o
"oo'' . i1''''i ''''' : II w
which thn rrcatcst minds. not ONLY of Great
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1 80 ,,,;,7i TO-, Ill, tI,C
r,,.iJ Of .endcr. IIistorv y;iorrnnl,v Sci
once Phiiosonhv- Al, RSijarion. tho treat
white, n,,"st ioy,s # he nnsf n,,G Of to1lVe
~, tro,t al in tIcir nnIns 90 thc lc,rn ed
| oio,e can trnnt thco, No ono who world
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WI Holt ,asn nario1icnjs Ofnll thn month
I;os {. EiaciEw0nd,; HOLLIS frc fnrcrlosf place
ihlS-N9:
Eor any ono OF ne hevioWs'' 7' UG year
For any three Of the Rcviews.... 1900 =
For all four Of the RoTiews..... LOO
For Blacw GOD and ono Roviow 700
the Reviews. ...:............. 1000
for LiacR wood ana any thfoc ,,oo .
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04
ON ANY QUA LITY OF rArEB

PRICES ACCORpINSl.N..
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-11-04

From one of Pomeroy's "Saturday
Night" articles we take the following
instructive lesson in household econo-
my and happiness, given by young
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-08-03

The Center Township Republican

The Center Township Republican
Convention met at o'clock p. Nj.
was called to order by J. C. Hinsey
Chairman Township Central Com
mittee, who stated the object of the
Convention, to elect five delegates to
represent the township in County
Convention, Aug. 9th, to nominate
candidates for County and State Off
GERS.
s. b. Thrall was appointed Secre
tary. r
o. Nj. Ladd and D. collars were
appointed Tellers.
4. III. Stiles moved that in ballot.
ing for delegates the five receiving
the highest number of votes shall be
elected.
Capt Jaques moved to amend and
elect delegates one at a time by viua
U0ce vote. Amendment lost.
Capt. Jaques moved to amend and
elect by ballot, one delegate on each
ballot. Amendment lost and the
original motion CARRIED.
BALLOT RESULTED.
Il. II. Stiles, 116; Fred Arthur, l Is;
JOS. Hayne, 115; Jas. Hawley, 11S
J. W. Dixon, liz; N. G. Hill, IL; J. c.
Hinsey, Al; Grimes Pumroy, l; J. W.
Higgins, l; Robert Porter, 3s; Isaac
Rodgers, 80, John Ennis, l; I. J.
collars, 80; W. H. G. Jaques, 1; W.
T. Major, 80.