davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-11
ERRAT PENNsYLvANIA ROUTE

On and after March ., Isz4. trains viii leave a.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-11
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
FEBRUARY 1, 1874.

FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
$500 g. m. Baltimore and all Way Stations.
e:eoa m. Point Of Rocks, Piedmont, Haserstown,-
Winchester and all Way Stations.
CASA. m. Baltimore, Annapolis, Piedmont and all
Way Stations.
timore, Laurel and ReIay.
s:Isa. N. Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louis
Wss n L SSs *, SslV Wsss ROefvs
Frederick and all Stations on the w ash
PSf0 %sS county BID snilsX
s:sua. m. BslttlSore. Annapolis Annapolis and all Ways
800 a. m. Baltimore and Relay only.
iz:co N. Baltimore, Enieott City and al way
LOOP. m. New York. PhIladelphia, Norfolk, Bal
tln0re. Dinner AZ Relay. $3.50
Hagerstown, WInchestsr and all In:
terhediats Way Stations west or
s:g- D. m. Baltimore, Frederick and all Way Sta
s:sop m. Point Of Rocks, Frederick and Way
. Gasp. m. Baltimore, Ann.pons and all Way Sta
s:sOp. m. PsiisdeIphia and Baltimore. Supper at
Vile, 81. Louis, Columbus, sandqsky,
wheeling aud the West. Pullman
1852. m. BsitinOrs ADD add "a Way stations.
s:Oop ,. m. New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Balti-
n:p p m. B aSEs sRs e. ssI:S wy stations
i:oO, l:is, $50, 9:ls, l:so, 800 and u:pp
An trains stop i viadues hotel, Relay House
For further information apply At the Baltimore
as Pennsylvania avenue, where orders vii oe
any poii' In 'ne THOs. R. SHARP,
Master Of Tra1sportation,
be sen;Esi Tis aE8sSsA agent.
Seb3 General Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-11

NATIoNwA.LsH I SAYINGS e e. BANR OF
JANUARY II, 1874.
The rate Of interest on deposits made this bank
annum, and all money on deposit up to March win
draw per cent per annum until July ], afer which
period the interest allowed on ALL deposits viii be
bptr cent. per annum until otherwise ordered.
Interest in all cases ls computed and allowed for
aach full calendar month.
lar Janis T1ThGssm w. sTICKNEY. President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-11

Three volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes,
until completion, win be issued one In two months.
...Specimen pages OF the AMERICAN CYCLIC
PEDIA, showing type, Illustrations, &C., VIII be
sent gratis on application.
FIRsr-cIAss CANvAssINe AGENTS WANTED.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-11
RALrIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD


DEPOT CORNER SIKH AND B STREETS
Arer MARCH = issl rain: WIN run as iOrrOw;-
TRAINS, L IISTE FOB TRAaISs :, AtRRLYE At
o:Ss q. m, Elmira Mall, s:i3 a. m, New York Elk
s n, N s%s Y SSHfFs xy M Baltimore Ex
gress, daily, except press, except sunday.
4 Ssy, AocoHnod,- E9s from g:!ls Fast
R as. IS: sy: ss sSsSfLn ea
except sunday; s:1S ?. m, New York Ex!
pss p p; . ssw SOIL gTss daily except
sinnsn, louisville and ton, except Sunday.
sosth, daily, except s:9 m, Daily, from
$50 3. n, for Pittsburg eept Sunday, from west
sos p. m, Daily New II:os D. m Southern Ex-
YORK Night Express. press, except Sunday.
s:3s .. m.s Pacific Ex-I II q New York Express,
press, daiI7. except Sunday.
Trans leaving Washington ~ ssS .. m on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, and $50 D. m. daily,
except Sunday, connect at Bowie with trains for
Pope's Greek. leaving Bowie at 10 . and $40 D.
NJ: arriving at PoRes Greek at 1853 and 7:2s p. m
Trains leaving Washington at s:3s a. m. and $50
p. connect at Odenton with trains for Annapolis.
Trains arriving a Washington at 10:35 q. N. and
$50 p. m. connect at Bowie with trains from Pope's
Passengers leaving their orders at Ticket Office,
northwest corner thirteenth street and PennsJl--
yania avenue, northwest corner Sixth street and
for and checked 1t hotels and an points
North and West. Through tickets to Cincinnati,
Columbus, Indianapolis Louisville, st. Louis, New
Orleans. Chicago, Omaha San Francisco, and ALL
E. I. QUARRY, Gen. Superintendent.
e. g.. YOUNG, GIN Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-11
WAsHfNdToN AND OHIO RAILROAD.

GEORGETOWN rAx-PAYERsAPRoPE
~ III 0WNERSfesiding In Geergetown and the
West IND, who deslte 10 settle their Improvement
and sewerage Tax Blls, and gain the advantage OF
Large dlseQunh can do 50 By leaving their bills
With Mr.: r. I. CROPLEY, our authorized agent.
once with Nv. Jones, esq, No. ITO. corner Or
DlCKsoN PATTERsON,
Oices COS Fifteenth st. and 1s sf st.
q, rr9mpt attention given 20 obtaining drsWosek
Ior old material. jam
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-11

The work originally published under the title Of
THE NEW AMERICAN CYcLoPEDIA was completed
attained IN ali parts q he Gniisd states and
the signal Developments which have taken place In
dqssa tns and PsSshsr 70 submit = % n
oI ened TGR
Il n ss r. has q
new y WORK s q Reference an imperative want.
The movement Of political anairs has kept pace
sai &c Ss
Convenience and refinement Of social NE. Great
volying national changes Of peculiar moment. The
Mhe ea s ss s Old
sas
Large sccessions to our geogrsphicsl knowIedgs
have been made By the indefafigaoie explorers OF
with he S.tursl result Of the lapse Of time have
brought into public view multitude Of new men,
Great battles have been fought and sieges
se1red only in NE newspspers or IN the trsnsient
Of saS aay Sg hsr 70
In prepsTng the prsssnt sditSn fOT the Pres
down tRe insofmstion to the latest possible dates
and to furnish an accurate account Of the most re-
in IN n
the practical arts as well as to give saesine; and
The work has been begun AFTER long and careful
sources for CARRYING It on to successful termina-
None of the original stereotype plates have been
used but every psge haS been printed on new type,
forming In fact . new Cyclopadia, with the same
plan and compass as its predecessor, but with far
proyemehts in Its composition as have been sug-
gested by longer experience and enlarged knowl-
FSe Illustrations which are introduced for the
nrst time in the present edition have been added not
Uei sns and force 10 the eIps1stons In the text
They Embrace all branehes q science and q natural
features Of scenery, architecture and art, well
Ip;5 = sSss
Is enormSus and it Is believed tSey VIM ana wei
psdia, and worthy OF its high chafactsr.. -
This work Il sold 10 subscribers only, payanie On
dessT Q. each tS YOU'VE y01ms ach eeuinns about
500 pages FULLY Illustrated with several thousand
Wood Engrsyings and with numerous coiored
I''D0s PRICE Iis1i And STYLE OF BINDING.
In Extra Cloth, per vol. g %
In Library Leather, per vol SSo
In Half Russia extra eit per vol %
In Full Morocco, antique, gut edges per VOL e %
In Full Russia, per vol 10 %
Three volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes,
until completion, win be issued one In two months.
...specimen pages Of the AMERICAN CYCLIC
PIEDIA, showing type, Illustrations, &C., VIII be
sent gratis on application.
FIRsT-cLAss cANyAssINe AGENTS WANTED.
Address the Publishers.
D. APPLETON & CO.,
- $40 and ISL broadway, N. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

An eccentric and rich Englishman has be.
queshed TO the London Gas Company on condition
that they burn his body In one OF their retorts. The
bequest renews the discussion Of the relative adysn
of burying and burning In certain parts OF IN.
gland said the grave 30 crowded that they
are extremely detrimental the public health. Tho
xon prejudice ia Of burial e probably too
strong " permit Of any general chabgc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
CHRISTMAS AT BERLIN.
HOW IT is ORDINARILY CELEBRATED - WHY III IL
IuIs w IR A dull. AFFAIR.

THIS YEAR A DULL AFFAIR
lYRoH THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE fkibuSkI
BERLIN, Dec. 25. - The Christmas tree III
Germany IL not, as In America, al exclusive
privilege OF the rch but universal lnsti
tuition. 1t has its place under the humblest
roof. and stands radiant before heartbs whose
fires poverty has long since eItnguished In obedience
TO national usage, or to what has become super
sutton, the chdIess widow and the impecnnious father
OF 10 children the king and peasant the beggar and
the millionaire, all set the holiday evergreen with ts
tapers and sugar. it silver and tin. Its bright ana holy
ass0ciatl0nA The Tree not ottsnl asked, however, W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

mingled motives the chief members OF the Lett III
the Assembly, and other notables OF the advanced
Republican party, could hut join in the French III
neral procession and could but he politically greeted
with the shout of Pire Ia Rpabliqu for their pans.
So by the force of IFrenchl things" tins fuherai
fatally degencratcs into pOlItico-rellGious party
manifestation. Consequently. the comments upon
il which Won NAV read in the orthodox and Conser-
yative Paris papers this morning, present painful
contrasts TO national sympathetic ana customary re-
spect for the dead in which the French are generally
so far our supeTiOTs. W. H. VI
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-10
WILLIAMsPORT ITEMS.

Our village is at almost dead lock, in a
business point. Now and then stray buy
er makes their appearance. She is well
supplied with dust from centre to circum-
ference.
The pastures of the neigh borhood are
gone beyond redemption, unless there is
long and sad faces are to be seen in all di-
rectionS; the drouth has oVerpowered the
OF the future of the farmer is the wheat
crop. From the best information gathered
in this portion of the county, the average
yield is about eight bushels per acre.
The school taught at Hamtown, Green
field bend, by Miss Lizzie Alexander, has
closed until the first Monday in September.
Miss Lizzie Miller, daughter of F. M. Mil
Ter, Esq, near Shady Grove, Hickman
county, died of typhoid fever Wednesday
night of last week..
Doctors Williams q McPeters, dentists of
Pulaski, on their way home from Hickman
county, spent two days in the Greenfield
bend, where they did some splendid work.
They are getting the praise of doing the
most scientific work in this portion of the
country.
Shady Grove, Hickman county, organized
a Templars Lodge of 30 members Saturday
of last week. quite number OF the Will
Transport Lodge were on hand. They are
ever ready when the battle is fercest, in
the temperance cause, which is advancing
steadily and surely.
The Northwestern portion of the heavens
is the centre of attraction nightly, over
an increasing comet of great beauty.
Mrs. Anna Head died at the residence of
Mr.. Thomas Pipkin, near SaWduSt Valley,
in the nth year of her age of general debiI-
ty. She was well known in this part of the
county as kind hearted old lady. Peace
to her slumberS.
One of the most successful anglers OF the
Whirlpool Island country is Mr.. Joshua
Delk. He caught ten beautiful trout at the
Baxter fish trap dam last week. Our repOr-
ter found Josh hacked on Monday, at his
quiet domicil, over the drouth, but mans
best comforter, his wife, was by his side
consOling him by saying the people OF the
country was not prayerful enough. Well
said
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-10

Columbia District, Tennessee Con-
ference. Fourth R0a md Of Quarter
IN Meetings.
Pleasant Valley sta, at Olivet, July Is, 10.
Pulaski Sta. July %, 20.
Columbia Sta. August /, 2.
-CulleOka Station, at Culleoka, August s, 8.
Prospect CT, at Bethel, August Is, 16.
Richland Ct, at Shiloh, August 2, q.
Mt. Pisgah CT, at Mt. Pleasant, August %,
80.
Duck River Ct, at Hurricane Switch,
{Camp-meeting) Sept. 40.
Mt. Pleasant Ct, at Hunters Chapel, Sept.
u. 13.
Eebo and wilIiamsport Sta, at Nebo,
Sept. 10, 20.
Lynnville Ct, at LynnvilIe Station, Sept
%, q.
Trinity Ct, at Aspen Hill, October 9, 4.
District Conference in Pulaski July 9-J2
Bishop McTyeire to preside. Opening ser
mon by Rev. VIM. Doss, Thursday night.
NELLBoRN MOONEY, p. E.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-10

10 TIE Eut0fS o. me Hef0t1 ana -H01:
The examination of the school in the
neighborhood of Zion Church came off
week before last, and deserves brief
notice. The school is under care OF Mr.. J.
"A. Creighton, who has proved himself
to be a very faithful teacher. Mr..
Creighton believes in Latin and Greek,
in algebra and the PHILOSOPHERS, eight
in all, of what are called the higher
branches of learning, and he is
familiar with. these as well as capt to
teach" them. But AtT. Greigktcn does
not helievein reading Latin and Greek
until one has learned to read, and to read
quite aceLL, in his OVR language, as well
as spell correctly. Neither does Mr..
Creighton believe in Algebra until one
has mastered Arithmetic, or believe in
any of the "higher branches" until
the elementary studies, generally, are
pretty well understood. We had some
very fine specimens of teading and
spelling, the classes in mental Arith-
metic unraveled, with ease, sums, the
bare statement of which made the
heads of "children Of io...Ger growth"
fairly ache. Mr.. Creighton is q success,
and those who want their children to be
under the manipulation of kind and
thorough teacher will do well to res
member that he will continue to teach
here, we hope, for years to come. l
will say also, that Mr.. Creighton gave us
an entertainment of declarations and
dialogues, on Friday night, which was
very creditable, considering the rew
material he had moulded. At the same
time the Musical Department OF his
school, under the direction Of Miss An
ME B. Embry, gave US, in the way OF i'm
strumental and vocal music, a rich treat.
Miss Embry has made an enviable rep
utation among US as teacher of music.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-10

This is no 'catch-penny trick " IL is no
humbug. am satisfied in my own mind
that Walcott's Pain Paint, will cure any
pain. If you doubt IL, come and 1 will giVu
you a full test; or IL you purchase a bottle
and you are not satisfied, / will return voc
the money.
want travelling agent i'm the southern
portion of this county. j. %. YORK
Agent.
hands or face.
Il is very cooling, and subdues heat and
Inflammation.
Il Will not burn or smart the skin.
1t requires no rubbing.
Burns can never blister if used immedi-
ately.
II heals bruises in one day that would re-
qulre ten days by any other method.
Headache is cured In ten minutes
Toothache and Neuralgia are cured with
out trouble.
Pain in the Chest and Shoulder-blades are
relieved at the first application.
1t viii cure all open wounds or ulcers of
any kind.
An pain can be made better at the first ap-
plication.
Try IL and be convinced. my22-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-10

| fed with everything connected with the
! crops except the price. They are not
willing to take less than one dollar per
| bushel. The separators that have been
used in this portion OF the county have
| nearly all proved to be failures. j. l.
Cline q Co., of this place, have 6een run
ming one this season, and If there is any
| profit IN running it, two mechanics OF
this village-Thcs. j. Hobbs and Il. G.
| Coggins-haveg got the benefit Oft. They
| spend about half of their time working
on the machine. The Aforesaid machine
undertook to thresh Thomas Craig and
W. r. Covey's wheat--about four hun,
dred bushels, and after threshing about
a week on it had to quit. Craig u Co
vey had to get another thresher to finish
it. They say that the wheat that the
separator threshed-260 oushels--cost
them thirty cents per bushel.
John g. Ramsey, of this vicinity, has
daughter about twenty-five years old,
who has not walked a step in four years
without crutches. Sometimes she can
not walk with crutches, which is the
case at present. She is afflicted with rheu-
matism. Mr.. Ramsey thinks the dis
ease was contracted by walking to
writing school and getting her feet wet
every morning by the dew and keeping
them wet all day.
Mr.. J. III. f. Henderson has recovered
LIS A5dIbny anu HAS T0sSOLl0O Ills 0ubICS
in the school-room That class of per-
sons for whom our public schools are
intended more especially to benefit, are
not patronizing them to that extent that
they should. They seem not to appre>
ciate the fact that they get their tuition
free. They would, however, pstronize
them more literally if it were not for
another class of persons we have among
US, who are ever on the hunt for some
one to their little odd jobs of work.
They will pursuade the boys, who ought
to be at school, that it would be better
tor them to make little money than to
go to school. This class of persons are
not looking to the future welfare of
these boys, but their own selfish ends.
Some of them profess to be great friends
of education. Such conduct as this not
only discourages the teachers, but it
paralyzes the efforts of the school COM
missioners.
Two of the candidates stayed all night
in our village few nights ago-Hughes
and Watkins. Mr.. Watkins was sick
with cholera nlorbus, and-gO so bad
that Mr.. Hughes had to go after DIR.
Williamson for him. Mr.. Watkins went
to Columbia next day on the train, and
Mr.. Hughes was kind enough to lead
his horse
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-10

To the Editors of the Herald and Mail;
On Monday last kthe longest day in
the year, set out for this grand old
watering place in quest of health, which
for time old Maury had been denying
me.
I am sitting beneath the beautiful
shade surrounding the springs. but ohi
now changed the scenes abouG me. n
grand old hotel with IT'S spscions halls
ard lodgings now greets tue eve of tn
visi or. Bus for the recenr improve
ments OF our Beaver D an Company
deSOLGtaOn would seem to be complete.
1 have just now turned me round to
look At tbs venerable ash trees shelter
ing my favoriCe Spring. They too have
shared the blow of the woodman's AK.
No, will not dignity him with that
classic title,-
Some cruel lUretcb has pealed the bark,
They are dying sure but slow;
Just like the one VINO shared the shade
Some thirty years ago"
Thirty years ago my wife and mysolf
brought to this healing place an only
dAughter-the idol OF our hearts. She
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-10
Reersheha Snrings-

To the Editors of the Herald and Maits
| arrived here in j une, and have given
Beersheba thorough and careful ex-
animation, and can say to all those who
wish health or pleasure, that know o.
no place where both can be found more
certainly, I give DIR. Z. A. Atchison, of
Nashville, opinion. "In my opinion,
Beersheba Springs combine more ad>
vantages for the health and pleasure
seek er than any other summer resort
north or south. The magnificent Al
pine scenery, the pure eXhilarating air
absolutely free from malaria, the mild
but pure tonic water, together with a
temperature so cool and bracing as to
invite and sustain any reasonable
amount of eXersise, affords to the feeble
and debilitated the assurance of rapid
regeneration and vigOr." The improve
ments are expensive and very comfort
able, and rooms all we'll furnished and
well ventilated, grounds we'll improved
and beautifully shaded. Some twenty
cottages are situated within few hun
dre1 yards OF the hotel, owned and oc-
cupied by families from Nashville. Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Ar
kansas. The fitness and ability of the
present proprietor (Sam Nj. Scott tor
condQ 0ting a place OF this kind are we'll
known, and no surer guarantee of its
success is wanted by those who are ac-
quainted with him than the-fact that
Mr.. Scott has entire control of the place.
Should you or any other OF Lay friends
wish to visit BeeEsheba, would advise
them to take the McMinnville route and
buy through ticket from Nashville
The train leaves Nashville at 8 O'clock
in the morning and arrives at Nc
MiRnville at III in the evening, where
you will find good conveyance over a
very good road, reaching here ahOut :
or ~ O'Clock same evening Some Wis.,
itors are here, and a few of the cottages
are occupied by their owners. Many
letters have been received from all parts
of the South wishing rooms and stating
that they expect to be here by tue 18th
or 10Th inst, ] an well ;;;;iloased, and
nope soon to see many of my Maury
county friends up here. We baye h&A
many good rains III the IasG rAs--
and the farmers spsaS Jays
of QeTu. VIE vi good prospects
y .4eat, tobacco and fruit. Coco
I aeer hunting not far of, and fishing bu
few miles from here
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-10
CpLLEOKA ITEMS,

The engine of the south hour5 .r.;-,
was wrecked by explosion one H., i or
MseK' opposite tha residence of VI p
WeDo. me damage consisted in SIM
ming the fremar aud breaking out sew
eral window panes on the C,ars' The ON :
gine OF the freight train pushed the mai
train on. IA
Mr.. w. r Poebles and Miss Alice
WILKES were o. married in Ihe NJ. E
spired by the rays of one bright star h..
has weathered the storms aud overco,s,f J,
the many difficulties Incident To his g II
lege lite, winning honors and medals
His constanoy has been rewarded, and
he now goes forth on his divine mission
under the same sweet influence. He is
a most fortunate Individual. tA w
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-10

| The following persons were appointed
overseers of public roads: G. w. Rush
ton, A. B. +. True, j. w. Thomas, s. r.
Perry, James Galloway, Luther John
son, Alex Dobbins, A. Il. Hill, Joe
Love.
Quorum Court, July sth, 1874.
j. T. Williamson, appointed guardian
al litlm of Elyira Caldwell, and J. w.
Caldwell, minors.
A final decree was entered in the case
OF Jos. I. Younger, Administrator VS.
w. f. Cooper.
c. o. Nicholson, appointed guardian
ad litum OF w. Fl. Anderson, minor.
In the case Of James II. Oakley ct al
VS. VIM. H. Anderson, it was ordered
that publication be made for the sale of
the land mentioned in the pleadingS.
Robinson Lockridge, appointed Adj
ministrator of Edmond Lockridge,
decd.
Final settlement of S. s. Lusk, guar
dian approved; settlement of VIM.
Biff1e, guardian approved; settle-
ment of r. A. Glenn, trustee approved;
ley, Administrators approved; settle
ment OF r. E. Craig and Jos. S. Mat
thews, Adm'rs approved; settlement
OF w. A. Bell, guardian approved.
Inventory and sale OF estate OF Mrs.
E. D. Sowell, by F. J. Ewing, Admins
traitor, approved
Inventory of estate of Edmond Gwin,
by by G. W. Gwin' Administrator approV>
Inventory and sale of estate of Jane
II. Y. Greenfield, by 7. J. DOrsett, Adj
ministratOr, approved.
Inventory and sale of estate of W. c.
Rummage, by j. G. Horsley, Adminis~
traitor, approved.
Settlement of r. G.. Lynn guardian,
of w
guardian, approved; settlement of S. S.
Matthews Executor approved; settle
ment of T. II. Watkins guardian, APP
proved.
Report of commissioners sc ting apart
a dover to Mrs. Matilda Mackey.
approved.
Settlement of w. H Morrison, Ads
ministrator approved; settlement of
JAS o. Beasley Administrator approv~
ed; settlement of Mark w. Jackson Ad-
ministrator approved; settlement of X.
7. Journey guardian approved; settle
ment of James Howard guardian, app
proved.
Inventory of estate of r. r. TidwelI,
decd by A. j. Fitzpatrick, approved.
Inventory of estate of John Cheatham,
decd by j. B. Stockton, Administrator.
Inventory of estate of w. Lisdale
decd by j. M. Ellington, Administra-
tor.
In the case of w. D. Benderman, ct ais
VS. j. Gilmer, it was ordered that the
lands mentioned in the pleading be sold
for partition.
E. T. Journey appointed guardian of
E. Lee Crawford.
r. A. Glenn appointed administrator
of estate of Stewart Diamond, decd.
J. NJ. Ellington, appointed AdmistraA
tor of Asal Rummage, decd.
Margaret f. Turner, gave bond as
guardian of minor children.
r. N. Mcbride, gave bond as guardian |
of Thomson Sanders, son of Overton |
Sanders.
q w. Gwin, gave bond as Admins |
TRAITOR of Edmond Gwin, decd.
w. S Hart, gave bond as Administra-
otr of estate of w. A. Hart, decd.