davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14

THIS is TO GIyENoTIOE, That the subscrfssr
u bss ebtsissd from &c saSTs@s Court q tss
pr 8 on S: ssssea. :s. e.
WiLIIAE 4. SLEToHnR, late q NsshInetos
sssinst ths sssd deceased hereby warned % sI-
hibis ths sane, Win the youchers thereof, 20 the
pexf; they may Otherwise By Law Be excludsd from
I'll bepenf Of the said estate. Given under my hand
N. =. =. y SikiH ASs !Lsr:caIl,
O0HEl . LOAF 0S1I01, 49, q re N1s
Loss s.ssss. - - Iri.:ss Less one
Iisss ssl ilsssS wars, Ssns, r.ses.. Ls1sss, cad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14
by LATIhER a CLEARY,
ID Auctisneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner OF Penney vania avenue and Eley.
enth street, Star Once BUilding.
TRgsTEEs SALE OF vERY VALUABLE I'M
sTRkkT WEST, OPPOSITE THE CEHTEn

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PRONkp BUSINESS PRoPERTY ON SrH
s sahkIr WEST OPPOSITE TIE oEsrEs
- Under and by virtue Of Q deed Of trust dated
a March II, 1871, and duly recorded in Liber So
ND tolie as, being one Of the land records for
washington county, In the District Of Columbia,
and by the written request Of the party secured
th' reby, will eel at public auction, In front of
premises, on MONDAY the 2sth day Of May, lpl,
at b O'Clock m, part Of Tot numbered niue as j.
IN square numbered three bsndred and eighty two
(S2), having trent Of fifteen sD feet 9Th street
west, being the same which was conveyed 20 John
b. Ward by q certain deed recorded in Liber J A
5 No 81, folio 2SS, &c, Of the land records for
Washington county, ID. O., together with the i'm
proyenents thereon, consisting Of @ four-story
Brick House.
This property is Of the most valuable business
stands IN the city.
Terms u sale: One-fcurth cash. residue in H. Is,
"a and 80 onths, with interest from the day Of SALE
a. 10 per cent per snnum All conveysncing at cost
q purchaser; Three hundred dollars down at time
OF sale. If the terms Of sale not piled with
in ten days from day Of sale the trustee the
Ie ht to resell the property At the risk and OF
the defaultfng purchaser, after giving five days
notice In some newspaper published in the city Of
ashington. -
sAM'L CROSS, Surviving Trustee.
may14-d6dg LATImkk CLEARY, Aucts
pY LATIMER CLEARY,
10 Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers,
Southwest corner Penns. avenue and 18th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14
by THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer,
u GAL Louisiana ave., ID door east Of fth street
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VERY ELEGANr AND
pESikABLE REsIDENOE ON K STREET,

- By virtue Of deed Of trust, bearing date en-
the 9th day OF March. A. D: 1S:, and duly re-
land records for Washington county, u. O., and by
the written order of the party secured thereby we
At o'clock ?. m, on sATURDA :, the 10th day
OF MAY, A;D. 1874, all of Lots numbered five 90 and
oered tw9 hundred and fortyeight. in the city
q Washington, together with all the i'm provements
thereon, consisting of Of the most elegant pri-
vate residen ces in the city.
Terms Of sale: One-h half cash, of which five hun.
dred dollars $500 be paid the sale, the de.
fsrred payments to be made in qual payments IN
IL, IS and n months, with interest at ten per cent
per apnum from day Of sale, aud secured by deed Of
trust and insurance to the satisfaction of the Trus
tees. The terms of sale to be fully complied with
within i've days after day of sale, otherwise the
Trustees reserve the right to resell said property
after Ooe week notice. 81 the risk and Of first
purchasers. All conyeyancing at purch asers cost
p. w MIDBLEToE, Jh, Trustees.
msy6-td IEepl THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14
n A = = 4 Y ID /.

n A = y ED.
EDELIH-MERILLAT. On the evening Of the
nth instant, BY the Rev. Father Jacob Walter, a.
the pastore residence, kOBLEY y. EOELIN aud
JANE = MERILLAT, beth Of this city.
DI Ed.
.MERYWEATHkR; On "Wednesday morning.,
18th instant, ALBEIT III. MIRYWEATHER, in
the Saith year Of his louisville Ky and Phil
adelphia papers please copy
Friends II the family invited 20 atteud the fu-
neral friday, 18Th instant, ct O'Clock, from the
late residence, ls3S Columbia street. 81
R0BINeON. AZ Nj smiville, Ohio, on tsturdsy,
May 8, 1870, MARX b. ROBINSON, Of washing
ton, ID. O., aged 81 years.
TYLER. On Wednesday, May d, lsl, ct IS
Of the late DR.. Albert Tyler, aged 90 yesrs. Gone
home.
invited 70 attend at her late residence, 142 10 q
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14

1hlsIBG . SALE OF A III hEE -STOBf BRICK
DWELLING IN 1 eTREET h-RThWEsT
BhqWEEE 1873 AND I4TH STREETS. AND
lMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE FRANKLIN
Under and by virtue Of q deed Of trust, dated
A March II, 1871, and duly recorded In Lib-r $40,
folio ASS, being one Of the land records for
Washington county, in the District Of Columbia,
aud 10y the written request OF the party secured
thereby, will sell at public auction, ths prem
ises, on TUESDAY, the 26th day Of May, Is7i, ct s
O'Clock p. m the eastern part Of Lot numbered
twenty 40, In Square numbered two hundred and
fifty (25o) having front Of eighteen feet inoh
on north street, and running back with the same
width to the southern or rear line Of sal lot,
together with the improvements thereon consisting
Of q well built three-story Brick Dwelling, with
two-story Back Building, containing in all about
ten rooms, with bath rosm, range, hot and cold
water, marble msntels, &c.
This property 10 situated In one of the most con-
yenient and pleasant locations in the city, and
SHOULD command the attention of persons aesireus
Of securing o delis htful home.
Terms One-fourTh cssb; residue In twelve, eigh +.
teen, twenty -four and thirty months, with interest
from day OF sale at ten per cent. per anpum. All
conveyancing at cost of purchaser. Three hundred
are not Piled with in ten days from day Of sale
the Trustee reserves the 70 resell the property
at the risk and cost Of the defsulting purchaser,
after giving I'VE days notice in some news paper
publis he'd IN the city OF w Washington.
SAMUHL GROSS, Surviving Trustee.
mayl4-d&ds LATIMER OLEARH, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14

- Real Estate Broker and Auc.ioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner 7th and SITS. northwest
SALE OF A NEAT TWo.sTORY AND ENG
hsHh S SASt MHNT BRICK DMELLING, No;
STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION
p. m, viii sell, at public auction, in front Of
the premises, a neat two story and back build.
ing with English basement yard In the rear, with
property fronts twenty (2O) feet 9sh street. be-
tween and streets northwest, with a depth Of
81 feet fnc hes to an alley.
Terms: One-fourth cash: balance ct one and two
" ars, with interest at per cent. annun from
day OF sale, secured by deed OF trust Oh the
~; 800 will be required az a deposit at time Of
sale. All convey ancing at purchaser cost.
may1Sd j. T. GOODWILL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14
HTHi sUPRfnMgtSSH9 IH TIN DISTRICT

i OF COLUMBIA,
SyeetoI T1m-Probate Jwssdietios, Nay Sta, 1874.
~ IN the matter Of the estate Of 1DNARD B.
aOkIHUP: Applicat for letters Of administra.
9.S; Army, has this day been made By Campbell
n.reck: All persons interested are hereby notined
.,I Sext, e O'Clock .. m, to show cause why
anSs a sSSministreffon on the estate OF the said
esIy Of this order be published once week for two
Reporter, previoua % the said day
IeM A.. .. M8bSTER, Reeister OF Wills.
mayI-In.M nDMARlC %. INGRRS0LL, ATTY.
~ tween 9Th andIth stress. northwest, ssiis eSs-
sIOoND-AANp OLorHIHo
q les than half the cost Of ready -made nav ouea
ELK OB8So Especially. foblS-Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14
RY W. l.. WALL q % Auctioneery,
u New Marble Binding,
Nos. 900 and 9O2 Pennsy ania avenue, cor. 9th 81

ENTIRE EFFECTS, GOOD WILL, AND EIGHT
WARS LEASE OF THE PINEY POINT
PAVILION AT AUCTION.
- On TUESDAY, Nay 18th, 1874, at 3 O'Clock
- p. m, We will sell, at our Auction Rooms, the
&C |, &c, Of about 60 rooms, with p cottages and
main building, large and spacious dining room,
once, ice house, how'll alle7 and billiard room,
houses, large and spacious wharf. The rooms are
Terms: One half cash; balance and Ia moaths,
est. ~
We would respectfully call the attention OF buyers
to the above sale Of this weli-known and favorite
watering place, being close to this city, being
nearly daily communication; To any one desiring
10 engage In the business this offers rare Induce.
ments. By order of CHAS PARKER
mays (Repl WIN. L. WALL & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14

- BY virtue Of rwo several deeds Of trust to the
undersigned, given by William j. Wallace,
the Land Records for Washington csunty, In the
District OF Columbia, and at the written request Of
the party secured thereby, We will sell ut public
suctfop, In front Of the premises, on SATURDAY,
May 10th, at O'Clock p; m, oil those pieces or
ton, District Of Columbia, known and described az
Lots numbered - and %, In Daniel Crafty 3 sub
division Of part OF square east of SQUARE Numbered
five hundred end nine 5000.
Terms of sale are as follows: One-third cash; the
balance in six, twelve, and eighteen months with
interest at 10 per cent annum to be secured by
deed Of trust upon the property. Fifty dollars on
All conyeyances ct the expense Of tho purchaser.
If terms of sale not complied with In teo days
the trustees the right resell either lot at
the risk and cost Of the defautins purchaser after
five days advertisement in some one IN Dre news
papers published in the city of Washington, D. o.
CHARLES =. WEAyRR,( r-rs..u.
&. W. D2WEMAH, f.''ee''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14
HOTELS.

o....r Fiji: Ss.!Sis ~ rI .s,I ,,,..
Only one block from Union square, the most osn-
trsl yet quiet location In the city, In the Immediate
Leading retail stores, hes been enlarged and I'M
proved the pest seeson By the addition q ny reons
fsbl-iy 0HAs. b. TERRtB, Propristor.
HYSOND hOfKL,
no. res Q sT8B2.
JeD-H BEYwrun IN ~ eTH DslHB8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14

OF COLUMBIA.
Special T1ni-Probate Jursdtctton-May Eth ls7l
In the matter Of the win Of JOSEPH GARABINI
estate Of Joseph Garabine, the city Of Washnaton
District Of Columbia, has this day been made By Har
to appear In this court on TUESDAY, the i9t6
day ef Nay neIt, ut II O'Clock m. to show cause
why letters Of the estate Of the sad
deceased should not Issue e prayed. Prortded, =
cory Of this order be published once week, for
Law Reporter, previous 70 the said day.
Test: a. WHISTLE,
may7-thH q" Reglgter Of Wlls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14
AUCTION SALBS

49, zsssisa..r: -. Sf a. k..... Brokers',
1 ss.r c as Ssiisi sss and Han street.
PAIK PBEros, soREIL HORSE AND HAR.
SSoess1eddln n 4 Iio1 y. MN Ne lsA IS.
We shall sell the following;
L.rse sorrei Horse, sound and gentle.
Terms: 0ssa. LArIhER q oLsaRr.
% Anetioneers and Heal E-s..e Brnser,
''F'i s.es oGs Ssi sss.'' and ' "
a On sAf rHSps9S no oSSns Nay Is. w..
Ssu:sA1iS good q ever,
On. Dbl oesn.e srsSdy.
n., is;,f'e'' f GSTIs vi; ct,A.r, ..e.
- Auctioneers and Oonmission Merchants,
Southeast CORNER sth and ID streets northwest.
UNIMPRsyIp LOTS IN HoLMlAps ADD.
- O. peSBAT, issb Nav, ass o;clocs m .
via sell Lo.s ~ and g, q Holm..as addi-
jseeui 70 Mount Zion Church. '"'
mia 81 pusoAssos BROS, Auos..
HI DUNCANsoN BROs.,
u Auctioneers and Commission Merchants
southeast corner Of 9Th and ID streets nortnu Ct
WALNUT ,snIst PARLos SUIT, WAND
koBks, LOUNGES, sKwING MAoHtSH,
TkkssEs, PICTURES AND EsGRAyINS
&C, &C being the contents OF No. 10 Congres.
street, Grcrg town.
a o. "WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 2Oth.
Va commencing q, 10 O'Clock, will cell the
entire Furniture cUntattsei On n ,usa 10 Oou
teress str e., Georgetown. near the Post ON &C.
The Furniture IL modern style aud In good
condition, and consists e everything usually found
myIi DUNcAssoN BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14
lG GBEEN q WILLIAMS, Auctloneers,
- Ne. 1901, northwest corner 10th and ID street,

SALE OF OoEDxMNED WHEELS, HOSE,
IRoN,&c
On WEDNESDAY, May no, lST<, comme ncing Of
? o'clock m, we shall sell Al No 4 Ensine House.
street, between l2th and 18th nerth vest the fol
lowing condemned Fire ApparAtus:
Hose carriage wheels
5000 feet Rubber aud Leather Hose. more or
less, suitable for contractors and watering
purposes.
Lot assorted Iron.
The attention OF shoemskers and others ID called
TO the SALE 90 the leather IN the hose Of good
fty. To be sold 10 lots to suit purchaser NAV be
ssie. ~
Terms cash. By order Fire Commissioners.
nl4 go GREEN VILLA Ms, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14

DYR h. RYAN a CO.,
ID General Brokers sad Heal Estate Auctiopeerv
s23 TIN street, OPP. o. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-14

THURSDAY, May 21st, same hour and place
msya.eosds Jr od Z 81 hIki s. TsHssss.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-30

The committee on Education, appoint
ed by the last session of the Tennessee
Conference at GallatiD, through their
able chairman, Rev. Green Z. Jackson,
reported rs follows:
1.-The report of the Board Of Trustees
of Cufleoka Institute shows that that
school is doing A fine work. With mon
ey pressure and bad crops, they have
pupils from six Southern States. Prof.
Webb, assisted by his brother, is striv-
ing hard to make the best school in the
land. During the four years past eleven
young men have been educated there
for the ministry, and five OF their pres
ent number are preparing to preach
Nearly all the students are connected
with soma branch of the Church, and
most of them have been led to Christ
since they entered the Institute"
The report was adopted, and DR.. Har
grove got up and paid CulleOka Insti-
tute high compliment. he said his
boy was being educated there, and he
was greatly pleased with the manner in
which he was taught-it could not be
excelled. DR.. Hargrove's speech excit-
ed the attention of the presiding Bish-
OPP, Marvin, who wanted to know how
large Culleoka was, and what kind OF
community it was The answers all be-
ing favorable, he said he wanted to
have two MeXiCanS educated and sound
ly converted there, for the missionary
work in Mexico. A fund was raised at
once by DR.. Kelly to bring them from
Mexico, Rev. Mr.. Orman assuring the
Bishop that the Messrs. Webb would
educate them free, and that board could
be had for at least one OF them free of
charge.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-30
Real Estate Transfers.

w, w. Dobbins and wife to VIM. f. Moore,
mill and lot in 2nd district s6OO.
James T, Moore to Hill and Williams, 100
in oath district, SEQ 90.
WI. Webster to w. c. DOrsett, 100 acres in
18th district, $500 90
:. A. Pointer to Sophia r. Hatten, 10 acres
cedar land $50 90.
5 W. Jones to c. b. and Henry Hadley, 3I4
acres in 18th district Sll,6lS.
Sheriff to Ezra HardiSOn, 100 acres in sd
district, S2O4 10.
Sheriff to VIM. d. Benderman, tracks,
225 acres in eth district, 800.
sheriff to VIM. d. Benderman, 2 acres in
eth district, 500.
Sheriff to W, ID, Bsnderman, l73 acres in
Vim. II. and Elizabeth L. Wilkes to John
II. ID. Williams & Co, lot in 9th district $40.
Emily ID. Pender to Mary f. Pender, I'M
J. D. Dotson to X, d. Ricketts,, 90 acres in
18th district, 5000.
w. A. Latta to Joseph y. Walker and 9TH
erS, LOT in 9Th district, $500.
Joseph \. Walker and others to VIM. \.
and Sims Latta, hotel in 9th district, $4,000.
I. b. Bond to J. 3. Stephenson, Is acres in
VIM. Region to Philip Hoover, 9715 acres
in I'd district, $500.
Vestal and Foster to VIM. Lewis, ll9 acres
in district 18th 1897 80.
&C. Green to IameS W. Bunch, 10 acres,
rudes and Il poles in 22d district, $500:
T. V. Mckee and wife to w, o. Roberts,
Il acres in 10th district, 500.
Henry Zellner to Geo. W. Alexander, 21U
acres in 10Th district, 81 zoo.
Jerry Hobson to J. c. Briggs, lot in 18th
district $50.
Sheriff to Joseph w Wiltshire, $50 acres
in 12Tn district Slg7 To-
J. Il. Allison and wife to Caroline Reed,
acres in 9Th district, 5.
]. \. stephens to TimmOns, Sellers &
Park, l22 acres in 23d district S,OS9.
n. ]. Vaughn to w. 7. CreSwell, III acres
IN 9th district, $500.
O. p. Hight to {. c. Walters, interest, in
10Th district, SIS.
T. NJ. LeneaVe and wife to j. =. West and
wife, 100 acres in 10Th district, SlO,iO
Geo. W Brown to Tennessee NJ. and Mary
=. Brown, gift of undivided interest.
w. J. Webster, ct. al, to John w. MayeS,
5li acres in 18th district, $
Mays and DOtSOn to Sims and w. a, Latta
livery stable in 9th district, Sl4,5OO.
Sims and W. \. Latta to Mays and DOtSOn
hotel in 9Th district, Sl4,JO0,
Thomas A. b. Johnson, John TrOtter, 80
acres in 18th district, $1,000.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-30
ANuisance and Shame.

A successful revival of religion has been
going on around at the Cum berlaEd PreSby-
terrain Church for four weeks. Much good
has been done and many acCeSSiOnS have
been made TO the church. We regret to
state that during the past week the meet
ingS have been very much disturbed, and
annoyed, by a certain set of young people
who repair there nightly for other than re
llIiOuS motives. AT HrSt the nuisance was
that young men cOngregated in the veSti-
bule and around the doors, laughed, talked,
and made themselves diSagreeable gener-
ally. This has been partially abated by
policing the doors, But now the hydra
headed nuisance has broken out in another
place-thiS time inside the church building.
Young ladies and gentlemen assemble IN
the back part of the church, laugh, talk,
sing and pray in mOckery, to such an extent
that those who go there through better and
more civilized motives, cannot hear the
preacher nor take part in the devotional
exercises. If these young people are not
sufficiently advanced in civilization to be-
lieve in christianity themselves, the law OF
the land ought to be enforced for the pro-
lection OF those who are disposed to be re-
nglOuS. IL Is q replDach upon our coIlinu-
nifty that people deVOtiOnally disposed shall
thus be sneered at and mockeds We are
informed that the names OF some OF the par
ties are in the hands of the church officials,
and that the law will be enforced against
them if they don't desist in disturbing pup
Tic worship" These young peOple-a ma
jOrity of them, are the sons and daughters
of Christian peOple-SOmc of them high Of
ficialS in other churches, who would doubt
Jess he grieved and mortified If they knew
it, We believe that these annOyances are
committed through thOughtleSSneSsa and not
through malice, and this is the only miti-
eating circumstance in favor of the Offend
ers- Through the most kindly feelings, we
admOniSh these young people to quit their
thOughtleSsneSs and behave as good breed
ing demands they should, or remain at
home.
Section 1853 of the Code says: aft any per-
son wilfulIy disturb or diSquiet any
assembly of persons met for religious wor-
ship, by noise, prOfaue discourse, rude or
indecent behavior, or anu other act, at or
near the place of worship, he shall be fined
not less than twenty nor more than TWO
hundred dollars, and may also be impriSon-
ed not exceeding sik months in the county
ioil -
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-30
A CoIOred Educators View

To the Editors Of the Herald and Mail:
a compulsory system of education is
much needed. For out of the countless
number of children, one half are in eve-
ry place but the right place. If the
parents would see more to their chill
dren and less to political meetings, more
work could be accomplished in the
school house. Teachers are unable to do
anything with the young ones in their
care without the cooperation of the pa
rents. The teacher tells the pupil to
come TO school, the mother or father
says you may stay away if you wish, to
the child. Let those whose moth, is
mankind to bless, link themselves in
one educational chain; in order they can
move with more power in the State, and
causing ignorance to beat fast retreat
before advancing civilization. But to
bring this educational chain about, a
compulsory system is wanted, and the
citizens must "fOrget for a while the tao
tics of party and all its subtle cOmbinae
tiOns, and emancipate themselves from
its woven web, spun as from a spiders
belly and walk in the luminous path
way of right" forgetting that any of her
educators were ever painted by the
Divine hands of a sable hue. Any OBJ
jections to my views please answer.
Respectfully, \. f. a. Polk.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-10-30
WILLIAMSPORT ITEMS.

Wednesday the 2lst inst will be re-
membered by gOOdly number of the
citizens OF the village and vicinity, who
gathered there to hear the gallant and
eloquent Whitthorne and his opponent
Hannah" Gibbs, candidates tor Con-
gress in the 9TH district. The form
or led off in mastery speech, dealing
death blows to the corrupt Radical party
and its conduct. His opponent replied
in very feeble manner; stating that he
was an independent Radical candidate,
opposed to all rings, cliques and con-
ventiOnsi likewise the civil rights bill;
no intermixing in his, for which he de-
serves credit. Gen. WhiSthorne's re-
joinder was severe and full of sarcasm,
which almost crushed poor Gibbs to rise
no more. No wonder Gibbs refused to
follow WhitthOrue TO PinewOCd. He
bade him final adied at Shady Grove,
Hickman county, saying taretheewell-
/ will follow thee no longer; for l am
getting weaker instead OF stronger.
The moon was brilliantly bright in
the fore part OF Saturday night, and be-
tween twelve and one o'clock, was in
eclipse almost entirely, and it alarmed
several darkies considerably.
That well-knOwn and pleasing bache
lOr of long standing, Col. Robert r.
Church, departed this life into matrimo-
ny, last week. He married Miss Laura
Coleman, Wednesday, the Dist, all of
Hickman county. May Bob and his
new bride share all the blessings OF terra
TRINA.
There have been several damage suits
brought recently in this neighbOrhood,
for shooting and otherwise mistreating
ST OK. Oh, tor Bergh.
From the effects of the recent rains,
quite a number of fish have been caught
in the various traps of this section in
Duck River.
Wheat sowing is steadily going on in
this portion of the county. There have
been many acres to barley sOwn and
quite a number to rye.
No Democratic or Conservative voter
that loves the future happiness and the
tu ure good of his people and country,
will remain at home next Tuesday.
British Lion" alias Capt. Arch A.
LipscOmb, was in the village Saturday,
looking unusually healthy, with tres
mendous book under his left arm, that
indicated financial business of poll and
aud other taxes. With that gifted pen
man, Frank Wiley, on his staff, is an-
other indication that business will be
done all right in hurry.
Polk Walker and Esther Nichols,
sorter colOred, had falling out in their
cotton patch last week, and Polk went
for her dress and tore it to Tieces, which
brought Esther to tears and a dissOlu-
ton of partnership.
The criticism of the writing class of NJ.
NJ. Cody, in the village, took place Mons
day night of last week, before very
large audience. Mr.. Henry Sowell won
the victory as the best penman.
Greenpiains farm is blessed with a 90
pound pumpkin; no doubt a near reia=
tive of "Pumpkin" Davis.
There is man in the village-a great
talker; he is of the dry-goods firm of
StOckard Il Walker; who when behind
the counter, polite indeed, always ready
his customers to furnish what they need.
G. w. StOckard, of said firm, has return
ed from the east with a large stock of
goods following him behind.