davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
NOTICE.
ELIAS VI. SERGEANT
Is.
Wv spNN

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Chancery.
ORDERED. This S:h day Of May, 1874. that the sale
made and reported by lillian J. Jones and l.. Marshall
HainnS Trustee, for the sale Of the real estate men
toned in the proceedings in the abOvecnttcd cause,
kr ratified and confirmed. unless TO the contrary
thereof be shown before the 18th day of July,
provided copy Of this orier hcinserted in some
newspaper printed Cecil county week for one
month before the l2th day OF June next.
The Report states the amount Of Sr"> TO he $4,000
4. ". MITCHELL. CLERK.
True copy: test, A. W. MITCHELL.
Nav @ Is14-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30

A STRONG OwL.-James Warner has
been doing a considerable amount of trap
ping for the last few months, a Bath, Ky,
paper says. While setting his trap, some
time ago, he concluded that he would bait
for a large bird which he believed had been
bothering his chicken roost. He accord
ingly did SO, and the morning after, on
visiting his traps, was much surprised at
finding one of them gone. Mrs. Rogers,
who lives some ten miles away from Mr.
Warmers, hearing some disturbance in
the hen-house among the chickens, arose
quickly, and taking a light went to see
what was the matter. She succeeded in
catching the object, and to her great sur
prise found it was huge owl. Attached
to the owl was Mr.. Warmers trap and
about ten inches of chain. Two teeth were
broken out of the steel trap, and just
where the teeth were broken out the jaws
of the trap had firmly held the leg of the
bird, cutting all around quite to the bone,
but without injuring it. The leg, however,
was by this time recovered and well, the
wound having had ample time to heal dur
ing the two months that had passed since
the owl had first flown away with the ap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30

gathering a lot of specimens, we toiled
back over the jagged lava that cut our
shoes and blstered our feet, visiting on
our way the old North Lake, now mac
tive. The view at night from the high
western pail or cliff overlooking the crater
is grand beyond description.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
THIRD DISTRICT.

No. 1. Frazcrs-G. W. Denny, Townsend Poole and
David Ward.
No. Elk Neck-Parker George, y. F. johnson and
n. LarZalere.
No. 8. New Leeds-James McCauey, j. 5. Settle and
John I. Gallaicr.
No. 1. Elkton-G. X. Howard Daniel Rratton and P.
c. Strickland.
No. >. Southampton-Wm. X. Holt s. X. Blake and
r. W Mckaig.
No 6. Persons Grovc-N. p. Manly, George Ricketts,
ami Il. JacIucIt.
No. !. Pleasant Uill-Nm 4. Miller, Thomas Brown
and Theodore Warren.
No s. WestanwcIl--H. Nj. Warner. William Smith
and j. H. McNeal.
No Q. Warhurtons -W m. 7. WarburtOn, A. Fitzpatrick
and J. H. Mahoney.
Trustees appoint Teachers subject confirmation of
the School Board. They will notify the Comm
Is Is appointment is matlc
GEORGE BIDDLE Commissioner,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

No. l. rrinrli,-G,"rGe p Taylor Joseph Harri. and
Amos Ruttyr.
No. . Perryvr-John stump, Joel Reynolds and W
Cole.
No. 4. Independcnce-Lrvi Jenncss George W jackson
and William Taylor.
No. 5. Port Deposit. W. Abrahams, ". W. Rcyuol,
and James A. Davis.
No. 6. Linwu"l-.uhu W. Eelvens, William T Patton
and Jesse r. Coulson.
No. = Chestnut Grove-Eduund Brown. Samuel Jennos,
and Millnm McMulen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
Trustees of Public Schools for tie
Fourth, Fifth and Ninth Districts.
FOURTH DISTRICT.

No /. Cherry IIill--Dr r. c. Carter John Ramsey am
5 Kcnnard Miller
No. Q. Hays'-WiIliam Campbell James McKane ana
John Brewster
No. 8. Jack-on--T. jefferson, William Maxwell ani
William Gr;rey.
No. 1. Unon-Amos Alexander, George 5. Smith and
Clinton ;. Seminar.
No. 6. Rock--Ja'n"s A. Mackey, Joseph Gathers am
Levi Todd.
No. :. Centrc-TirrIas Ferguson jefferson Ferguson
and Robert Anderson.
No. (. Big Ek-James X. Willis, Jessn TAYLOR auG
John GaliHhcr.
No. 9. Fair Ncw-IIiram Clement. Robert Macknv anf
Michael Young.
No. 10. Carter's-.I"hn McCrery, William Otloy anC
Torlert Scarborough
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
FOR SALE At A LOW PRICE.

A LARGE STONE MANSION. with extra -,
crnv"nicnces suitable ar establishment for Illl8E
Country Boardcrs, private Residence I3SsF Sj
With = Acres of ground attached. Situated r54l=.1
about miles from Port Deposit and the ki-uas
sun. Terms accommodating. The location is pie
turasge healthy and convenient, and near The Bait.
Phila. Central Railroad.
Far further particulars inquire of the Editor of Tie
Win april -, lS14-Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY ]. l.. HANNA

The Educational column is conducted in the interest
OF teachers of public schools Such facts concerning
Individual schools as likely to interest the public
encourage pupils, aid teachers in securing good
discipline and progress together with articles upon tho
subject OF common school education, furnished by
published.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
SECOND DISTRICT,

No I. ST. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4. Lewis, J. IT. WNrge
and John Peach.
No >. Huisons--W esley Clayton, George L. Kirk anC
John T. Braston.
No. 3. Middle Neck--.. +. Bidle, =. NJ. Crawford
William Flintham.
No t. Port Hcrnan-D. h. Evans Vim. Fears and
p. Nipple.
No. ). Chesapeake Cfty-T. b Hopper, Toward Loran,
and Joseph Brooks.
No &. Pivot BrIdge-Charlcs A. Bryan, Vim. II. kirb
and Samuel Thompson.
No.. Universaiist Church-Wm. IL. Rhoades j. Il
Deakyn and j. L. Pearce.
Nos. Back Creck-GeDrge W. Boulder, Eli j. Foart
and L. IL. RiQlla.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
Trustees Of Public Schools for the
First, Second and Third Districts.
FIRST DISTRICT,

No. |. Ponds Nrck-James ". Morgan, John Wrotl
and John Meredith.
No. .. Finger Board-E q. ChanGlec, Joseph II. Clark
and William I. Crow.
No. 8. Observation-Disclosures J. Hail. p. W. Ruley and
Il. +. Walmsley
No 4. Cecilton-Joseph Riggs, Richard semans and
George q. Morgan.
No. ). .ohns-Thomls Price, Arthur Johns and Joseph
f. SnnicksOn.
No. 6. Warwck-Amos Wilson, Samuel Gillespie and
William Price
No. I. Pearce's NeCk.Iuhn W. Morgan, Henry Rowan
and Nathan Mccoy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
EIGHTH DISTRICT

No. l. Observation-Disclosures j. Death Joseph Tnsl
and Enoch Mccullough.
No. ). New Nail,y-bavid Brown. Dr.. A. NJ Jordan
and Frederick McNamec.
No. 8. Pilot Towu-JoscPh i. Roman c. b. Cutler and
John l.. NJ, tiuigan.
No /. Mount plcasant-.ohn Bennett, Arhcus Croter,
aud David j IIuss.
F. S. EVEREST, Commissioner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
NINTH DISTRICT,

No l. Bay Yiew-Goorge W. Benjamin, Jonathan P
Burns and John Mahuuoy.
No .. Grnvr-jancs +. Mcarns Granville REYNOLDS and
Samuel j. Ncarns
No 5. Roso Hank-Joi,n X. Abrams, Levi X. Nearps
and Oliver NidGnrs.
No /. Eutlrr-Ahel 7. Lincoln. Samuel SIicer and
AhTam ". Kirk.
No ;. White oak-.Iohu P. Wilson. Elisha Brown and
John Bunting.
No 6. Cherry GrOyr--Simucl J. Brown Samuel SidweIl
and job Brown
No !. Wood ValIry-Steqhen Gilbert Edwin J. Brown
and Lewis Hickman.
No. s. Victoria--Tsr1ci Reynolds, Edwin Mcudcmlall
and Howard Rogers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
TRUSTEE's SALE,

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for Cecil
county Court of Chaucery, the SUI scrher. ;s
Trustee VIII sell At Public Auction the Court House
door, i'll Elktou
WEDNESDA I, tie 3rd day Of June, 1874,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
48o ACRES OF LAND,


This Farm is situated about five miles from the town
of Cecilt0n, the road leading to Elkton. and nine
miles from Mount Pleasant Station. the Delaware.
Railroad. 1t is on naviElblc water. with convenient
Landings, and three good duckinS points the
property.
The location is considered perfectly healthy. and
there is good Water the Mansion House, and all
the fields.
The improvements consist Of Il goo! and sub II
~ stluiih Nv LLLING HOU T.. with all -
S~SSa he necessary unthuiiiuTS Tor first z 81
SaS<A lass farm: and i lin" barge PEhCN.s&1
- ORCHARD three years oil last Spring
Tne above described property i composed Of twu
adjoining parcels of which Is known til" Hack
Point Farm which conveyed to said Noble Pen
ninSton by deed from William II. holland and wife, and
Morgan 4. Price and others, containing
SNA ACRES MORE DIP Il ENSS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
THE CRATER OF KILAUEA.

\ VAST LAKE OF FIRE IN THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDs-INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF A
VISIT by i LADY TRAVELLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30
All that Valuable FARM.

situated in Sassafras Neck. on the Bohemia river in
Cecil county, Of which Noble Pennington, late of said
county cd seized containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-05-30

PAPER PILLows.-Excellent paper pill
lows may be made of old letters-the sitter
the paper the better. Newspapers will not
do. The paper should be cut into slips,
and rolled found an ivory knitting needle;
it is then almost like spring, and makes
much better cushion than the torn paper,
being more elastic.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18
Radical Pou.wow,-roo mini,

Saturday last was great day with the
Radicals OF this county. They met at the
Fair Grounds in Convention, and in their
own cOnceit did a wonderfully sharp thing
They passed a series OF Resolutions that
bear deception upon their very face The
Resolutions are published in another col
umn. They were intended to deceiye-in-
tended to inspire false hopes in the hearts
Of candidates now in the teld-intended to
luli the storm Of suspicion that was spread
ing over the country, and We seriously fear
that they will accomplish the object for
which they were evidently framed. The
meeting on Saturday at the Fair Grounds
was surreputious in the extreme. No one
knew OF It except those interested in it.
There WAS no public advertisement Of the
meeting. It was evidently the result OF
a secret understanding among the negroes
aud q few white men who aspire TO control
the ignorance and passion of the negro race
in their own personal interest. By the
mercst accident this office was made ac-
quainted with the fact that such meeting
was being held. A reporter was at once
dispatched to the scene and fortunately for
the veal Of the country, we hope, he ar
rived there in time to hear measurably all
that was said. On arrival upon the
grounds our reporter found about two
hundred negroes gathered close around a
stand in the center of the amphitheater.
from which J. Il. Alternately was thunder
ing borrowed inyective against the Demo
cratic party. W. G.. COckriI. Esq, Occu-
pied a prominent seat as chairman Of the
meeting. OF TO one side, considerably re-
moved from the main crowd, we observed
George q. Perkins, J. II. Harper, Henry
Epperson, Sam. NJ. Easily and eight negroes,
whose names appear elsewhere, engaged in
the earnest discussion Of paper presented
be the Resolutions which we publish in
another column. They were evidently the
subject Of very serious discussion. Harper,
Perkins, and the other whites Of the COM
mittee, did the principal talking. 1t was
evident that they were At considerable
trouble TO explain the full meaning and
purpose OF the Resolutions 10 the cOlored
members Of the committee. II the Resolu-
tions meant no more than Perkins, Harper
& Co, would have the people believe they
meant, il they were not intended to deceive
the white people Of The county, why was it
that 50 much time aud talk was expended
in getting the endorsement of the negro
members Of the committee! The truth is,
that Harper's long speech before the COM
mittee, Perkins repeated explanations and
the earnest efforts of Easily and Epperson,
were al TO make the negroes understand
that the Resolutions were 4 sharp trick 10
deceive the whites, to encourage the candi-
dates now in the field 10 remain in the
field, and thus enable the Radicals 10 sur
reptitiously elect a ticket which mad been
already secretly prepared. In support of
this theory we give below synopsis Of the
speeches made after the committee reported
and their resolutions were adopted. Nj.
E. ;. Rogers, better known as ''Jolly,''
made the first speech. He said, in sub
stSnce-that he was a candidate for Sheriff
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18
Annual Meeting of Company L., Capt.
Jones Regiment end Tennessee
Volunteers.

On last Saturday, 4th inst. large and
intelligent assembly had at an early OcCu-
pied the grounds around the famous "Sni-
der Spring" near Jackson, and for some
time quietly rested ''under the shade OF the
trees" Soon the '.yeteransn came upon the
the ground, and at once 50 properly varied
the programme Of the day, as 10 contribute
TO the comfort Of and happiness Of all. Dur
ing the forenoon the VETERANS" elected
their officers for the ensuing year: II. O..
BledsOe, President and L. A. Clark, Secre-
tary' Admitted into their association JON
athan TeTTiil, Of Denmark, and +. g. Will
hanson, Of Kentucky. A communication
from NJ Brewer was then read read ex-
pressing his regrets at being absent; and
thereapon he was elected a member OF the
association. BY the time these proceedings
were over, it was readily 10 be seen that
the whole affair was to be a success.
A large number Of Jackson's -fairest Ia
dies were present contributing Is they al
ways do by their smiles, their sympathies,
their aid and their support, much 10 the
comfort and enjoyment Of the occasion.
The dinner was sumptuOus, an ample
supply OF fish, squirrels, pigs, mutton, veg
etables and sweet meats enough for all
and prepared in the very best possible man
ner. How could it have been other than
the very best, prepared as it was, in the in
imitable style Of the Immortal Horace
and his other self, his better half"
Dinner being over, the motto for the
evening exercises then became son with
the dance, tjoy be uneOnfned." The vet
erans' dashed the occasion by narrating
thrilling incidents Of the war. Judge r. J,
HAYS was upon his feet during most of the
day, looking after and caring for the COM
fort OF all. Nearly thirty years have pass
ed away since these brave men, then young,
ftfii OF ambition a41tf ysssss-1-
their country's service. Though many
years have elapsed, their noble deeds and
self sacrifice, are still fresh in our memory,
their patriotism and names Will never rest
in obliviOn-for there are those who will
never fail TO commemorate the acts OF the
brave and true. a FRIEND.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18
MILAN ITEMS.

/ We are still enjoying the heat and dust
I for no rain has fallen TO remove either.
The farmers many OF them are very des-
/ pOndent over the prospects for crop,
| however, corn and cotton look better than
could be expected that portion that has
been well cultivated looking fine.
The wall of Collins new brick has been
completed, adding materially 10 the beauty
and safety Of that block. The erection Of a
few more such buildings would render the
business portion Of town comparatively
secure from fire.
w. b. Guion has secured the services OF
4 very fine artist from Europe. We think
there is no better in West Tennessee.
DR.. L. G. Danner, who had severe at
tack Of conjestive fever last week, We sre
happy to see out again.
Last Thursday night the city band ac-
companied by the string band from Nc
Kenzie serenaded the fair ones of Milan.
Friday night there was grand hop at
Dickinson's Hall, where they tfipped ''the
light fantastic toe' until the rising of the
morning star.
The negroes had barbecue and speak
ing on the 9th at the colored church in the
suburbs of town, and closed the scene with
ball at night at the market house.
Saturday 4 negro was arrested by the city
marshal upon a dispatch from Paris and
held until the arrival of an officer from
that place, when he was taken back for
trial. He is charged with attempting TO
murder citizen OF that town few days
ago.
A little child of 8lr. Philip died Thurs
day of whOoping cough, which is prevail
ing TO some extent.
Col. McComb, President OF the New Or
leans, st. Louis & Chicago Railroad, passed
through town Saturday on his way home.
He remained several hours at the crossing,
and was waited upon by Judge J. L. VIII
hanson and Mayor JORDAN.
DR.. Hartman, of New Orleans, the noted
temperance lecturer, preached at the Meth
Odist Church Sunday night and lectured
Monday night on Temperance. He was
here in the interest OF the benevolent de-
gree OF the United Friends.
Tomorrow the Changers viii have pic
mic At Double Springs, three miles south
west Of town, where candidates will be
abundant. FABIGS.
Milan, July 10Th, 1874.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18

CLEAR THE TRACK.-The Weed Machine
never Sulks-never runs by fits or starts
but always goes right on smoothly, noise
lessly, rapidly, making all connections, and
performing any given amount of work. As
n general rule the other companies look
mainly TO the adaptability OF thCir agents
for success in any new field of operations.
They select them because they have the gift
of gab, because they are acquainted with
the people, or for some similar reason. The
"Weed" Company expect their machines to
sell themselves. This happens wherever
they are known. Their Introduction in any
community runs out all competition, as
readily as n ferret cleans out rats. In max
ing "the loeiz-stitch," the ''double-thread
chain or loop stitch, or 1.-THE single thread
chain stitch" the Weed is without rival.
Human credulity will last as long as the
world lasts, and human opinions will al
ways differ, but as far as il is possible TO at
tain unanimity about anything, it has been
attained for the Weed Machine. Put It TO
any test, try 1t in amy way, work 1t on any
material and IL will be found equal 10 ex-
pectation. II will so far beyond it, and if
any respectable person who has ever given
il a fair trial can be found who will give tes-
timony against it. we will quit the field.
Until this is done we ask all purchasers TO
try il before they invest in any other.
MeSSrs. Hamilton X Co, No. Main street,
rethe agents for the Weed" and are pre-
pared TO fill all orders for it, at home and
from Il distance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18

TUE PApUCAu ENCURSIoNIsrS. - On
Wednesday last, at IL o'clock am, the tel
eSrauh announced that 81 train Of twelve
passenger coaches, containing about eight
hundred CXcursjonists from PaGucah and
the line along the route, were at Milan. and
would reach the city by half past y o'clock.
At the appointed hour the train was met
at the depot by Mayor Arlington and his
committees, and large concourse Of our
people. Without delay the train on the
Central was transferred TO the N. & 0. r.
r.. and then passed downsto the residence
o. that public spirited citizen, a. I. Pc
CUES, Esq, where the eNcursionistS were
formally received. When the assembly
which numbered between two and three
thousand persons had gathered around the
stand, Mayor J. \. Arlington introduced
Jno. 7. Hogan, Esq, who in the part Of the
city and Of the people Of Jackson. re-
ceiyed our guests. He was followed by
Mayer We'll, Of Paducah, who after few
well timed remarks, presented Msior
1 hos. Z. Moss, who made more full re-
Spouse to the speech Of Mr.. II. Marcus NJ.
Bright, Esq, in answer TO a call made upon
him by the members Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, Of this city, then ad-
dressed the assembly. Eobt. Gates, ESQ.
Chief Marshal OF the occasion, then an
nOuncel that dinner was ready, and re-
quested the citizens Of jackson and yicini-
~, not to approach the tables until the ex-
cursionists had first been served, a request
which we take pleasure in saying was pref
~ generally complied with.
Dinner ended, the eXcursicujts dispersed
throughout the city, and we DO not think
that we ever saw any large collection OF
men who made 4 better appearance, who
bore themselves more becomingly, or who
impressed all who saw them more yora-
bly,. The ladies Of the excursion evident
ly represented all that was elegant, sub
stantial and respectable in the society of
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18
special NotIcc.

ON and alter the LIST day Of next August,
we Will discontinue selling GROCERIES 10
any one on credit. We have determined
to adopt the CASH sy stem. We therefore
give this timely notice that all interested
NAV make their arrangements accordingly.
We have attempted TO do credit business
that would prove remuneratiye to u, but
so far our experience has taught Us that we
must change our business TO EXCLUSIVE
LY CASH transactions or abandon the
mercantile business IN this city. We have
therefore adopted the CASH SYSTEM, and
will sell goods TO no one on and after the
LIST proXimo without the cash.
THIS NOTICE Is POSITIVE!
We thank our friends tor past fdyor,.
and hope that by keeping the very best Of
everything in the GROCERY line, and at
prices below any house that sells on 4 credit,
that we shall merit a continuance of pat.
ronage.
All persons who are indebted to Us will
please make settlement by cash or note.
Respectfully,
SMITH Il JARNAGIN.
n. HOPPER & SON.
. jackson, Tenn, July 9th, 1874. #
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-18
NOTICE.
JUDGES AND OFFICERS OF ELECTo,
AL-L-L--u

JUDGES AND OFFICERS OF ELECTION
9TH AUGUST, 1874.
District No. l.-Plnson--Onicer. Il. \. Aiays;
Judges-Samuel Goodwin, John Nantrpese and
\ II. Mays. ELECTROMAGNETIC, L. II. Bag
well; yudges-B. \. Hicks, j. \. Hunter and
p. b. FarrOw.
District No. 2.--Mecon-Oficer, ID Lacy
Judges-C f Benton, j P Cobb and Jordan
District No. -Denmark-Onicer, W W
and n Rose. Precinct No. 2.-Ohicer, "
Cobb; Judgcs-R NewsOm, W W GlIdewell
and James Cole.
District No. 8-Denmark-Onicer,F 4 Kee-
Ian; Judges-W / Utley, J G. Reid and II By
rum. Precinct No. 2.-Onicer, II Barrier:
Fuller.
District No. 5.-Ohicer, A r Reid; judges
G Chapman, W Hutson and Jack Bryan.
District No. 6.-Precinct No. 1-Officer c c
Nerser; Judges-W ROsser, Carter and L J
Bryan. Precinct No. 2.-Officer, q William
son, Jr.; Judges-L Z shelton, W Manly
District No. 7.-Omcer, W { Chandler;
Judges-D D Strain, L Spring and 4 d
District No. s.-Harrisburg-Od J L
Harten. Judges c Harris, II w Shelton and
Young Judges Boon, \ Bunten and Jonas
Mayo.
District No. 9.-Oficer, J W stovaII; Judges
It ID Hopper, + Mathews and W 7 Lacy.
District No IO.-Odicer, & 3 Baker: Judges
"A Inman, W L Hewlett and c Harris.
District No. ll.-Ohicer, y II Cathy; Judges
y y Greer, E Collins and z Hopper.
District No l2.-Omcer, L Day; Judges-R
VI Mason, W c kiser and { Askew.
District No 13.-Ohicer, Il Williams; Judges
j n Alexander, y II Jones and r II An
drCws.
District No. l4.-OfiCer, BlacEmon;
MS.
District No. l5.-Oaicer, J L Fry; Judges
J I Caviness, W NJ Tidwell and W Norwood.
District No 1j.-Onicer, j BirdsOng;
JUdges-M Lewis, NJ simpson and ; G
Turner.
District No I7.-PTecinct No. I.-O1icer, J
p Hart; Judses-TS Stephenson, W L GRECO
ry andJ T smith. Precinct No. 2-Ohicer, 10
Groom; Judges-O = Grayett, N d OZier and I
a Haynes.
jUIyi1-4t JOHN L. FRY, Coroner, NJ. c.