davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-03-15
) Terms: So, III III ;1ld,s advance. ii; J..
Lamb Raising in Virginia.

| The following statements is made By
Mr.. j. r. Dodge. of the Department of
| Agriculture. Washington:g12 ,di g s.aah
a fock of 68 ewes, bought IN the an.
tumn of 1868. was turned upon Virgini0
wheat stubble. seeded with clover, and,
without other feed or care. over 100 lambs
we're sold in May, at $5 per.hesd, reaiis.
ing nearly $500 above the costnof the
ewes, in addition to the original stock and
wool on hand ae s.,t7o IL -sd osis s.q
"A gentleman in York county. Va,
writes me that he keeps 100 common ewes.
breeds to Southdowns. sells an averageof'
80 lambs annually at $4each, and Obtains
enough for wool to pay all expenses Of
keeping; while the benefit received by his
land is equal to the interest on Its value.
leaving the receipts for lambs as interest
and profit on investment. ~ I'd 9ds
Another in Clarke county, Va, tried
Merinos and Cotswolds. Both breeds did
well; but while the Merino lambs brought
So each the Cotswold were worth $4. and
the proli6cacy Of the Cotswolds was far
greater.-Rsch. Enquirer y.asr .s5 ya
-3trNA -N 49, ~-@
Two Conundrums. ,,g.s .,
A young lady of Massachusetts,, who,
was an ardent admirer Of Wendell Phil,
ips. and firm advocate Of prohibition. .,
when riding from her fathers country seat
to neighboring village, met . young
man on foot, who was carrying suspi-,
cious- looking jug. She at once reined in,
her horse, and asked him what he had in
his jug. ~,
Looking up with o comical leer. he,
simply winked one eye and smacked his,
lips to indicate that it contained something
good. = = =
The young lady, supposing he meant
alcohol, Immediately began to talk tenn
perance, but her auditor requested the.
privilege of frst asking her just one ques-
ton. - '.'
"What is itf' she enquired. - .'.'@
1T is this" he replied. why IS my
jug like your side saddle -
She could not tell. z -
'1t is because il holds gal or" |" said
he. - .-....s-.,4,.
What trifing!" exclaimed the indig.
nant young lady. and then continued -,
Young man. do you not perceive 2
Just one more question: interrupted
her auditor ..and then I am done. Why
isfny jug also Ike e>aaaembly room Of
! ms sure dou know, petdleutty rs--
piled the young lady. - !. 80. fa1;-..
a'Well, It IS because it is full o, lasses." "
said the incorrigible auditor. : -, -,
The fair lecturer touching her spirited
horse with her whip. and was soon out Of
hearing Of the rude young man. r.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
Brief History OF Cotton in the
United StafAe.

The New York South Of a recent date
contained lengthy article under the head
of "Foo Much Cotton the Ruin ii
the south" from which we extract the
following in reference to the history Of the
introduction and progress of cotton Gull
ture in the United States:
. The precise date of the introduction of
cotton into the American Colonies Is in
Volyed In uncertainty. In a pamphlet
printed in London, 1909, it IS asserted
that cotton grew IN the province of Vir-
ginia as readilg as It did in Italy. Beyer-
lys in his History Of Virginia states
that Sir Edmund Andros, when Governor
of that Colony in 1902, gave particular
marks of his favor towards the propaga
ting of cotton. 1t was long cultivated
IN Maryland, Virginia, the Carolinas, and
IN Georgia, In small patches for domestic
use, Ina pamphlet entitled "A State Of
the Province of Georgia, attested upon
oath IN the Court at Savannah, bearing
date OF l749, it was averred SHAT large
Quantities Of cotton have been raised here,
but the plant diesin winter The Sea
island seed was introduced npou the coast
Of Ge0rgia IN IT85, having been brought
Z
1 thither from the BahbInas, where it was
4 Known as the seed. ofthe 4c9uiftG Cotton
1 Previous to 1894 the produe5lon Of cotton
4 of the United States was ineoneidef4ble.
/ The earliest recorded shipment Of the
staple from tlis country thae We haze met
| withis from the port of Cbarl-ston, III
! IT4I s, when sereB bags were exported
10 ITO, 1000 lbs were sent cut from the
same city and thi d shipment of II
4 bags, 1871, was teized IN Liverpool by
the British authorities, on the ground that
Anieriea could not produce a quantity 50
great In 1871 the total export from tHls
/ country was 1925 lbs, or about 4I5
bags of average weight OF 40 rs From
that date, however, began the marvellous
/ development Of the cotton growth, which
at each decenniai Ieaped forward with
gigantic ST. ides, Nothing more stfikingly
4 illutrates the eager ant penicious cons
eentration of the southern mind upon tht
one great staple Of our soil, than the ex-
ports Of cotton from the United States a
the end of.each f the successive deeadei
from 1916 to 1860 We herewith presen
> the figures from the most reliable source
? within Teach:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
mo. 4S7, r. d.
CREDITORS NOTICE
In the County Court IF Hardensan Cou,s-
ty, Tennessee. "s s+

In the County Court IF Harden,an Cou,s-
- ty, Tennessee. '..
.Pitser- Miller and V. NJ. Harrington, in
Behalf Of themselves and the other
. creditors of the estate Of r. q. Craw-
ford, deceased rs. the Administratrix
and the heirs at Law of T. 6. GRAY
ford, deceased . , e..
In this cause, it appearing that com
plaiRants have fled their bill of complaint
in said Court, which is sworn to, in be-
half of themselves and the other credit
ors Of the estate of Z ID. Crawford de-
ceased, and against the Administrative
and heirs at law of the decedent, PRAYING
for a sale Of the lands and town lots of
the decedent, subject to the widow
dover, and for application Of the pro-
ceeds Of the estate of the deceased, real
and personal subject to widow SLOWER
as aforesaid and years support, to the
payment pro rata OF the debts Of the de-
cedent:
Therefore, it is ordered by the UNDER
signed that ali persons interested in the
estate Of said r G. Crawford, deceased,
come forward and exhibit aud prove
their demands against said estate, and
have themselves made parties to said
bill on or before the next term of said
.Chanoery Court, to be held at the Court
hpuse in Bolivar, Tennessee, on the sec
ond Monday in July, 1872, or said cause
viii beprhceeded with ex parte.
Itis further ordered that publication
Of this order be made in the Bolivar
Bulletin, newspaper printed in Bolivar
Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks
A copy-AtteSt T. b MCDOWELL,
Feb 10 1872 Clerk and Master
Francis Fentress,. Solicitor for COM
plai nants -.--. 49, [4w
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
NOTICE.

BY virtue ola venditioni exponas issued
to me !, directed from the ClreuitC Court Of
HarGeman County, at the November
term thereof, 1871, 1 viii sell atthe Court
house dorr, in Bolivar, on Monday, the
4th day.sf March next, the undivided ln-l
tercst of l.. N. 4YaTbrOugh ipLa tract OF
Land belonging to Joseph Garbrough,
and bounded Is follows :: Beginoipg at
two post OAK sapiings On south boundary
of entry 1912 for 4641 acres IN the naafe
of Thomas Folk, &c beiag the northwest,
cornafo of grant No. 1909 for 2251 acres
in the name Of jeptha 4 arbroagh, runs
with the south boundary of sntFF
No. 1912 aforesaid east lS9 SIG poles to
a stake nj the corner Of a field, thence
south 64o, east ll6 poles TO q stake m q
field wlth a hickory pointer, thence south
52g0 west crossing a small creek 80 poles
TO d stake on the east boundary Of Mrs
Yarbrough's dover, with Spanish oak
pointers, thence with said dover north
40' west CO poles to a black oak With
bud dOgw ODD, hickory and chestnut
painters, thence west p poles 70, a whlte
oak 6ith degwo0d and red OAK sapiings,
thence north Il poles 20 3 stake with
white oak pointers, thence west - poles
to a stake on the west boundary ct SAID
22S4 acres belonging to said 1a-bro1gll,
thence with the same north % poles 60
the beginning, containing Pa f-l0 acres,
excluding the AZ 10 acres which were
solcb b : order OfLthe County Court 10 w.
}. Yarbrpagh, this levy being on L. II.
Yafbro0shs undivided Interest in the
Remaining 50 acres. i3 lti|
ls1sE itTf D J. NELLY, Sheriff.
p February ), 1872 ~ i-rt-l-l % Of 10
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

From ths following dispatch, which
vas seat over the wifos from Omaha,
Neb., a few days ago, 1t will be seen that
the great L pion Pacific Railroad is ia
deplorable condition, and thnt it does Hot
come up to the requirements Of the times:
: Six PAS senger trains from the East ar
rived at Rawiins, Station TINS evening,
first having been twenty-tws days from
Omaha. Repor 5 from some ofthe passeu,
gers is that frequently between tue stat-
IONS those who had no provisions OF their
own were compelled - i've on crackers
and cheese, the railroad company alieg-
ing that they had netting else q IN
dignOtion meeting ofthe passengers was
held while snow bound between kock
Greek aud Wilcox Mary of them had
volunteered t. shovel snow but protested
against the character OF the provisions as
being unWhOlesome and insalEe.e In
response to a telegram TO the saperinten
dent at LarEnie, he ordered the distribug-
i6n70l the supplies IN an express car be-
langlhg to a partyUf Eastern railroad men,
eastward bound ~ Green river. TIE pas
sengers ere bitter In dcn0Gneing the
nahage Hlent Of the road and want OF dis
cipline, and the poverty OF the motive
power--hOt having a single substantial
snow piOw--aud the. INSTRUMENTATION Of
ths EN- ployes apd the genere. ipcompet
ence vi the administration. Sickness has
broksn out in several passenger cars aud
second class passengers arc suffering Il
some extent Tor wan5 Of IoOd. This state.
ment Is signed by Adam Auibach and
sorie dozen other passengers.
Reports from other sections lndi a
that tie portion OF the Union Pacific late
~ passed over Uy these trains IS ia about
as bad condition as before the hIgh wlndi
prevailed, but the weather has somewhat
moderated.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
Memphis & Charleston
RAILROAD.
rRAISs ARRIvE At ANp LEAYs MEMPHIS

ASfoLLOH5s .3f -ra. !
AEEETE DzFAEE
through aiail-DsILT-.. ---.--.-lZ = M 10 -
EszErsss fratns. % ...-------- 10 - p a y %
81 EClAE-On SUNDAYS . sraip caves Uraui June-
tsdar ac 6 40 VA. ErrIviHg MsmPaIs ats 80
and zerur-s. isassaS NsaRals ~ , srriyiHg
froas MAJ 1sassess Grand JuhesisH vita trains
or BolisrE HEd > apatsgp, EsEn- s.. 81 i ~
A. Doeatar. Tor Asthsas. Pulaski, Ala. Celunbis
Nash lille, etc.
AZ chaissaosga Haf trains Ooassos for sane points
AZ s.zprsaz Iraias-
EssraaEs eleeked through
20 Gekuta aid further iaf5rruaton. sp7iy Eat ths
se5e sora-r iafu md south Court street.
c. L ASDEkSOS, Gevi superintendent.
BARNES. .Gss1 Ticket Assat 80
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
NOTICE.

I will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Courthouse doog in the town
of Bolivar, on Monday, The 26th day OF
February, one Tract of Land in Civil
District Ne. II, en- the waters Of Muddy
Creek, containing 220 acres, formerly
owned by J. K NewIand, and sold by
decree of the County Court November
27, 1869, aud bought by Thomas H.
n eese ; levied on as the property Of said
Moose to satisfy two executions in my
hands. J J. NELLY, Sheriff.
February 5 1872 pfS4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
DEG.INQUENT ~ ElENT,.

STAIE OF TENESSEE WHEREAS, Circuit
Hardswa1 the
Sd Monday
of
OF
the and charges
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
Oh. :. BRADr1uzD's
FEMALE REGULATOR;
.swoman's Best Friend. ?

viii bring on the Menses when they
have not been established, Also when they
have been suppressed from unnatural
causes viii cure Rheumatism and
Neuralgia Q, the back and womb. WIN
cure painful Redistribution, and relieve the.
head, back and loins Of those distressing
pains and aches. viii check menorTha-
gia or Excessive flow. Will cure
Whites" and f1lliug Of the womb, when
Il is the result Of relaxation or bad health.
Il Is as sure a cure X All the above
diseases as dainins is in chills and fever.
Ladies can cure themselves Of all the
above diseases without revealing their
com4,laints to any person, which Il always
mortfying 10 their pride and Hodesty.
IL is recommended and used By the best
pbvsiciails in their private practice
For histGiy OF the above dis ases,
certificates Of It's wonderful cures and di-
REGIONS, the reader is referred 20 the
wrapper around the bottle. manulac-
sured and sold by
BRADFIELD 4 Co,
Atlanta, Ca.
Sold by al druggists. Price 81 50.
fJs .. -Tj-Iy1
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
On MONDAY, March 2, 1872,

The following described tract of Land,
levied on as the property Of Rosson &
Eeese, ct ais, in favor of Mark Matthews,
administrator; Ia Civil District No. II of
Hardeman county, and bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit Beginning at the south
west corner of J. NJ. Crocker's home
place, inlor near P0cahontas, running so
as to include 40 acres, it being part Of
the homelpiace of j. :. RossoE In Civil
District No IL also the following tract
of "a acres In same district, containing
"a acres, bounded on the north BY the
lands Of Healy Stone, west by the lands
Of Ed ,Natun, south by the land Of w j..
Davis and east by the. land of Horace
Kuowlton, said land having been pur.
chased by d. W. Rosson of lie. Knowl.
ton Sold to satisfy said venditioni ex4
popas, J. }. NELLY, Sheriff
Feb u, 1917 -.t...,..5 4w PISS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
ESTRAYED.

3 Taken up by Mont Jones, living one
nc lie west of Bolivar, Hardeman county,
Tenn, one sorrsl ely four years old,
fourteen hands high, star in the face,
right hind foot white valued at $50 also
one brown mare mule, supposed % be II
years old, about Is hands high, With dim
brands on left shoulder and nip; valued
at S25
VI. NUCKOLBS, Ranger.
February .. 1872 ..-' 3t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
NEWsPAPER pEoIsIoNs

Any Psrsoa who takes paper rssuiariy IRON sls
he has subscribed or Ross responsible for the
pay.
II apsrsons orders his paper discontinued he mast
yavs arrearages or the publisher may continue 10 send
Z, .nt pavnent IS made end collect the whole amount
,vbeshsr il is taken from the once o. not
- The osurts have decided that refusal 70 tase AeAs
papers and periodicals from the 0st Once o. rso'
,e,s uheailsd for prns faeis evidences Of
Intentional sra'sd ~ - - -slt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

The Figaro states that official statistics
show that between September u, the
date of the investment OF Paris, and Jan:
uary IS, The date of the rsopenipg Of eomi-
municatiuns, the number of deaths record
ed in the capital was 65.29l. The mum
Der of the killed inaetion with the enemy
aud deaths in the hospitals resulting from
wounds was 1900 1850 .a ea.uis
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

+ Mr.g James Brooks says the Chinese
impress the traveller deeply by their imis
tative powers, powers of endurance, and
wonderful industry. No people work
harder-not even the universal Y ankee
nation. Their love of money is beyond
what any other people seem to hare.
VERY few nations could standin compe'
tition with them if they had American
education and American bravery.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

B. II, Cooper, VIM. Redd and Abner
Duncan, surviving partners of the firm
of Redd, Duncan y Co, Emily Green,
widow Of I a Green, diseased, W.
.a d Niikersop, Edward Green and
Martha EaHes
-- il appearing from the bill fled in this
causethat defendants. Edward Green and
Martha Eanes, are non-residents OF the
Sthte of fennessec:1 5gr s
Therefore, it is ordered by the under
signed that said non>resident defends
ants enter their appearance herein on or
before the first Monday in March. 1872,
and plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill or the same viii be taken for
confessed as to them, aud the cause
set for hearing ex parte..
And that a copy Of this order be pubs
llshed for Tour consecutive weeks in the
Bolivar Bulletin, newspaper published
Ia Bolivar. Tennessee. =. 49, -.
a eopy--Attest T. b. MGDOWELL,
Feb. IA, 1872 Clerk and Master.
Hill 4 Hardin, Solicitors for complain
ants. rfl T 4w
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

The children Of John Slideli have
brougbtls suit at New Orleans to recover
the estate of their father, which was; con-
fscated during the war. 5ga +. s.-.. ..--.-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
Something That VIII EnsBle the
Blind to See

Anv one who stili doubts the uppoPu>
larity Of Grant, or for a moment believes
he is not 4bs genuine old rascal that he
is represented to be by all honest citizens
of this country, aud undoubtedly der
serves. together With the faithful few
who yet cling to his patronage with
all the grip and tenncity Of hungry
hounds that they are, to be sunk 10 to
the lowest depths Of darkest oblivion
why, then, we say they must be blind.
indeed. or elss are very far from Having
the good Of their country at heart, " e
are happy to record the timely deseraon
from the ranks of the corrupt Adminis--
tratisn OF one more honest gentleman
formerly q most devoted follpNer Of his
Richness the Great Z uses, IN the per-
son Of Rev. Harry Ward Beecher, whose
political orlbodozy cannot be questioned,
While recently speaking in reference to
the bad policy Of excluding Southerners
from .psa,Rcipaiioa IN political gBairsi
Mr.. Beeehcr. SAID ie:We commend to
the attention Of the gentlemen who are
afraid ofannesty the present condition
Of Louisinpa. Are the holders OF political
power in that community such select
and yirtuoas class that the admission OF
ex-seeessionists would la~sr he osfsrq 15'
gualii9 = In fact WIS there a sect OF
moro worthless adventdfeFs than those
whoars wrapglipg over thefofhces in -N' .s :.
Orleans E. Have we not had evidence
enough Of, the wretehed misgov nj
of half the soush2 Since we cannot On
rectIy cure it, let us at least leave thf
people perfectly free to do She best they
can for themselves. Letns not fhut GU
ali their old and trusted leaders fFem th'
Offices which tile veriest rif,raff are fret
to enter. We ere excluding all this class
the Enost intelligent, Icapable men IN tp'
SouthLfor supporting a cause which th'
whole white, population supported
surely It'll time for this injnstifee ant
ColIt 10 end - a4r Z1Irl.G Bon .FfT -.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

a veteran coloFed Of Mobile was mars
ried in thas- city, reeoAtly at the age ct
eighty three. The cold sinner provoked
a smile among those present on the happy
occasion by remarking during the eere-
mony that he had been married fifteen
times already, but that he had never got
o,t a Iicanen ghef,rs- s.--sf -..-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

Our worthy Chief Justice, friend Sal
mon, being possessed of some, hpnest
gains and having a slight hankering af-
ter real estate, is said to have bought fire
acres of tie State Of Rhode island, and
there is a probable rumor aaoat that old
sport Alexis viii purchase the remaining
fifteen acres Tor buffalo park. IL. e.-...
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

= A Spanish grave has been discqYl
cred near the junction of Duck and Piney
rivers, in Hickman county A stone
was found in the grave upon which were
inseribed the initials B. D. and the date
December, 1910 There was alse an in<
seriptiou in Latin partly demolished. He
has been sleeping upon the banks of
that lone river for more than three Gems
turtles. '
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16


Elsewhere IN our columns Wiil be
found a call for the meeting Of the
friends, Of the. Middleton, Bolivar and
Denmark Railroad. Ne do not believe
that any proposed enterprise- haszzeSer
met with greater encouragement than
this. Almost every man We have. met
for two on three weeks has been inquir-
ing when win Inc meeting be- why
don't they leaH a smeeting Z and we are
assured that every body is in favor OF
it. from Bolivar to Middleton and from
Denmark to Bolivar, and we are glad
that these questions can now be. ans
swered. We believe there is not sin
gle man in Bolivar who is not willing ana
ready to take stock in this railroad This
is saying a good deal, but when the time
comes the truth will. be shown. The
people from Bolivar to Middleton are
ready TO take stock, and to subscribe
literally. From Bolivar to Denmark the
people are WEALTHY and intelligent and
as fur as we have heard are taking great
interest in the matter. There is no
earthly reason, why this road should not
be speedily built and We are gladIto see
snen. Of ability and means taking hold doi OF
it. Let every man along the ronte at'
tcsd athe meeting, There will be dis
linguished speakers there, and the-"h07le
enterprise .fally discussed. All our peo-
pleuM viii welcome the Representatives.
from Denmark aud Middleton g Come
and lei, there be q rOusing meeting,oa
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

acid, veteran Of this State-M, Ner-
man Esq. Of Isa2rSnce. eopntv--hos IN
his possessioa an sold Curiosity Shop"
on q small scale. which comprises, among
MANY ether. earieas articles, the iof
lagine Tow bottles, which were brought
fssm North Carolina in ISoiils goard that
h,g Been in his family ever since bic
estber VAS seventeen years old an sugur
that has been in use over ahqndFed years
and wl.ieh does good work now "a. ham
NEE sealieh his father used 20 sharpen has
old fashAnsd Dutch seythe with, and a
bavopet which his fatter brought home
rroe, the ReVslntisnary war lie has
alsdI IN has collectiun asflittls lhateheto
said 60 6eanate to The one ''AiaFtt' . hos
hand Ead, but then Mr.. Norman is not
,,ositive as to this last article. ..f}..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
The Columbia Hsraa.Id Il t6qs QtR-- inst
The ereat sac BED Of Tezas. !

r. The Sal del Ray, or the great salt lake
of Texas, is an immense bed of salt about
five miles in circumference. The salt is
foI med naturally, and has only to be
shoveled up aud taken away to market
For table use it should be washed and
grouad. The income deriYed from this
natural salt mandatory is reported to be
only twenty thousand dollars annually;
but it is said that the Mexican Governs
ment formerly cellecteda revenue Of four
hundred thousand dollars in taxes on the
product of the lake sfyCifa y.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
EEa the CllanCeFy court OF
HardeEElan County, Te5l-
Il nessee, at Bolivar.

Ida Cross, by, her guardian and next
friend, K. D. Cross, J :. Robertson,
- Waddell and Abraham Rhea,
partners under name and style of Wad-
dell i Rhea lr -s