davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
MEMPHIS, TENN: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1874.

part of travelling companion and locker
after baggage. He is said to be good
sort of fellow, but so thoroughly Eng
lish, and, of course, so ignorant OF
America, that all sorts OF jokes are
! played upon him by native wags.
wonder why husbands of his order
do not take the stage names Of their
consorts for the sake of preserving their
indentity.
1t is said that an admirer of Nelson,
calling on her one day, was introduced
to Mr.. Lee, and failed to form an exalted
idea of the gentleman.
The lext day the admirer made an
other visit to the fair Adelaide, and
inquired, Who is that muff, Lee?'
"Oh, never mind him" was the an
swer he's nobody but my husband"
MAGGIE MITCHELL
is Mrs. Paddock, and the mother of two
children. Still she plays Fanchon and
other girlish parts, and is likely to con-
tinue to play them for the next twenty
years. 1t is a little singular that a
woman of forty should be enabled to
represent sweet SIXTEEN but she does so
anu IL ldNOE
the illusion nobody else has cause to
complain.
Mrs. Hoey, long the leading lady at
Wallack's, is the wife of John Hoey, the
superintendent of Adams Express Few
women have been more attached to their
profession. She was the first actress in
the city who made elaborate dressing a
conspicuous feature. She spared no ex-
pense in her adornment. Her salary is
reported to have been $4,000 year, and
she expended more than twice as much.
Olive Logan was for some time the wife
of Henry A. Delille; but they grew
heartily tired of each other and they had
no difficulty. in living apart Mrs. Ie-
lille that was, waited until Writ Sykes,
who had long been her puffer.general,
could be legally released from his wife
and children, when she espoused him
and so confused the nomenclature of the
family that it is impossible to tell wheth-
er she is Mrs. Writ Sykes or he Mr..
Olive Logan. The general result is that
the majority of actresses who are we'd
ded to outside barbarians have brief
matrimonial engagements, and then re-
turn to the green room with new sense
OF freedom and an added love for the
stage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
NeIIie Grant,s ChiIdhood

The Lacon (Illinois) Journal tells the
following:
I'VE recall the time when General
Grant lived in Galena and supported his
family on Sl200 a year. We were mer.
chandising at the time and business
made us a frequent visitor at the store
where he visited, as well as acquainted
with the following incident, which is
strictly true and has never before ap-
peared in print: Among their near and
intimate neighbors was the family Of a
Mr.. F., a wealthy merchant, and both
having children there naturally grew up
considerable intimacy between them.
Mrs f., frugal woman, apologized for
using napkins fabricated from a worn
out tablecloth, and said she did not sup
pose her (Nellie's) mother would do
that Answered the matter of fact Mel
lie: I'VE don't have any at all at our
house"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
PAPER.
Paper ! Paper ! Paper
@R ALL KINDS.
A. ". Do POINT Il 90!
AAnutAOtursrs and Wholesale Dealers.
Louisville, Kentucky
Have just removed to their new, IarK
four-stoFT warehouse. No. IS4 Main So
s0-t
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

PURSUANT TO A TRUST DEED Exc
euted TO me by John ID. Adams, Catherine
a. ADAMS and Sam b. Adams, dated Deem
osi ~, ~, and recorded in the Recorders
once of Pulaski county, Arkansas, will, on
Friday, the 81st Day Of July, 1874,
within legal hours. at the southern gate of
Sourt square, IN Memphis, Tennessee, be-
tween ~ o CLOCK in the morning and 4 o'clock
in the afternoon sell for cash at public outcry.
the property conveyed TO me By said deed Of
trust described as follows, viz: The following
tract Of land in Pulaski county, Arkansas. ail
in township one, south Of base line in range
eleven. west Of the principal meridian con-
tanning In all 1918 2-l00 acres being all the
lands constituting the fourche Place. whereOn
sided. to-wit: That part ef the northwest
quarter of section % lying south Of Fourche
bayou. about &c acres; north half of south
west quarter of section %. containing 50 acres;
northeast quarter of section. 22. containing
l6Q acres; southeast quarter Of section q, con-
tanning 1853 65-l00 acres; northwest quarter of
section q, containing l59 66-l00 acres; frac-
tional part Of the southwest quarter of Sec
tion q on which stands the residence. negro
quarters and garden, containing 81 H-lOO
acres; that part Of the southwest qurrter
Of section Ii that lies south of Fourche
bayou, containing about rs acres, upon
which stands the gin; all that part of
the southeast quarter of section l5 lying south
Of Fourche bayou, containing II acres; the
southeast quarter of section IA. containing
100 acres; the southwest quarter of section l3,
containing ll6 ,32-l0O acresi the northeast
quarter Of section %. containing 128 4S-l0O
acres; all that part Of the northwest quarter
Of section "a lying west Of the Arkansas river.
containing 81 52-l00 acres. All Of said tracts
Of land constituting the plantation known as
the. Fourche Place. And at the same time
and place will also sell the following personal
property conveyed TO me by said trust deed,
to-wit: AL the mules. stock farming imple-
tation, fifty shares Of stock in the Little Rock
Gas Company. Sale to be made to pay the
debt secured by said trust deed. Equity of
redemption waived; also widows right of
DOVER, Titles believed to be good. butI will
sell and convey only as Trustee.
l02-1a W. Y. G. HUMES. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
Monday, August 10, 1874,

between 10 o'clock am. and o'clock p.m.,
at the southern gate Of Court Square, Mem
phis, Tennessee. sell for cash, at public out
cry. the property conveyed to me BY said trust
deed, described as follows. to-wit: Part of
let 10, of block 55, in the city of Memphis,
beginning 81 feet west of the intersection of
the south line Of Vance street with the west
line of Orleans street; thence west 30 feet;
thence south with Pettit's east line 156 7-12
feet to 2O-foot alley; thence east with the
north line Of said ALLEY 30 feet; thence north
l56 7-12 feet to the beginning. Also a tract of
$50 acres in the Eleventh surveyors district
and Eighth civil district, one mile south of
Shelby Depot as particularly described in said
trust deed, to which reference is made for
fuller description. Also a tract Of land in the
Second civil district on the waters Of Big
Creek, part of a 2000-acre tract granted by
North Carolina to A. Sharp. and more par
ticularly described as lots 6, and s, said three
lots containing together $50 acres; all Of said
property in Shelby county, Tennessee. Equity
of redemption waived. Titles believed good.
but will sell and convey only as trustee.
W. X. P0ST0N, Trustee.
MCFARLAND & GOODWIN. Attorneys.
ll0-l40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
JEAN MARIE DAVENPORT.

During the war, Jean Marie Daven.
port and General Lander were man and
wife. Their happiness did not last long,
for he died of wound in the second
year of the rebellion; while she served
the Union cause most zealously, going
into the hospitals at Washington and
giving her time thereto She so impair
ed what was once handsome indepen-
dence that she was afterwards compelled
to return to the stage, where she has
been nearly as successful as in her early
days.
Fanny Morant, at present a member
of the Fifth Avenue Company, is really
Mrs Smith, and has been such for some
time, her hege lord being good natured,
easy going Rhode Islander. Clara Jen-
nings, now a part of the company at
Wallack's, adopted the profession be-
cause she had been left a widow with
two children and had no other means Of
support Miss Agnes Ethel, who gained
much fame by representing Frou Frou
Fernando. Agnes represented the his.
trionics Of clothes, making it a part Of
her profession to appear in each act in
an entirely new gown Conjugal dis
harmony was the cause of her adopting
the stage, in which she has had extraor.
dinary prosperity, though interrupted by
the unfinching resolution of a Mr..
Tracy, rich lawyer Of Buffalo, to con-
vert her into Mrs. Tracy. He succeeded.
and Again Agnes is buried in the limb
of matrimony Mrs. John Wood, who
used to be u viyacious and pleasant ac-
tress of the burlesque school, cured all
her admirers during her last visit to this
country, having become decidedly pro-
sale and coarse-perhaps from long
dwelling in England Hardly any one
ever heard of Mr.. John Wood, who was
probably dead and embalmed in his
wife's name. She has recently taken a
new husband in the person Of Stephen
B. Fisk, formerly of the Herald and now
editor of the Hornet, in London, where
he has resided for four or FIVE years.
ADELAIDE NELSON.
from the fact of being rather comely,
hes been quite successful on the stage.
She is q Mrs aa Mr. lee onarfinU the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

It is not uncommon, in giving advice
to newly married young ladies who
marry poor young men. to allude to the
fact that Eve married a gardener; but
they don't say anything about the gard
ener losing his situation on account Of
that match.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
The asd Day Of August, 1874,

between 10 am. and 2 PM, at r. Van Brock
lin & Sons. Nos. 299 and sol Second street,
Memphis, Tennessee, sell at public auction,
TO the highest bidder, for cash, the following
property. conveyed to me BY said deed, viz;
One dark bay horse. about fourteen hands
high one rockaWay and harness; one buggy
and harness; and one Wagen. The sale is to
toned. w. L. COLE.
CoLIIER & HoUsTOS, Attorneys.
July 20, 1874. l22 Isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF A DEED
on the 18th day of February, 1873. duly regis
tered in the Registers Office of Shelby county,
Tennessee, in Deed Book 80, page ia, will.
on
Saturday, Sth day Of August, 1874,
within legal hours. at the south gate Of Court
Square, in tho city Of Memphis, Tennessee.
erty in such trust deed des ,ribed as follows:
Being in Memphis, Tennessee, on the north.
west corner Of Main and Overton streets, 81
feet on Main streets and % feet on Overton
street. being part Of lot No. lb5 on the original
plan Of the city.
Terms Cash. Equity Of redemption barred.
Title believed to be good, but sell and con-
yey only as Trustee. .
HulrEs L PosrOy, Attorneys. Il9-lS9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
Tuesday, August G5, 1874,

at the southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets in the CITY of Memphis, Tennessee.
sell at public auction. 70 the highest bidder.
for cash. the following real estate, to-
wit: A lot in South Memphis, being
lot 7 in block 30, fronts on the west side Of
Main street 500 feet, and runs back between
parallel lines 100 feet. and is bounded on the
north by Huling street. on the south by Treze--
want street, on the west by lots s and s, and
on the east by Main street. Equity Of fredemp-
tion especially waived, and title believed to
he GOOD, though sell only as Trustee.
JAMES p. WOOD, Trustee.
PATTERSON 4 LOVE, Attorneys.
July %, 1874. l25-l54
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
LEGAL
Trust Sale.

Under THE POWER GIVEN ME BY
u the deed Of Thomas KofFod, executed
July Is, 1873. and registered in Shelby county
will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN TRUST
ID deed made on the 9th day of June. 1860.
by D. Q: Cross, to me as Trustee to secure GER
tain Indebtedness therein mentioned. which
trust is Of record in the Registers office Of
Shelby county, Tenn. in Record Book No. AZ.
page 979. to which reference is made, will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
Trustees Sale,

DY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED MADE
ID to me June IL. 1873, by y. B Webber, and
J. NJ, Williams and Henry Williams, recorded
nessee, in Book 81, pages 146, etc., / will, en-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
ADELlIDE NEILsnN.

from the fact Of being rather cOmely,
hes been quite successful on the stage.
She is Mrs, Lee, Mr.. Lee enacting the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
Trustees Sale.

DURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A DEE
Il in trust to me executed on the 14th day Of
November. 1873, by Il. W. Provine, and fled
for record in the Registers office Of Shelby
county, Tenn, on the 23d day Of June, 1874.
the Indebtedness thereby secured remaining
unpaid, will on
Friday, the 31st Day Of July, 1874,
within legal hours. at the south gate of Court
Square, in the city of Memphis, Tennessee.
sell for cash to the highest bidder, at public
outcry, the property therein described as
follows. to-wit: Situated, lying and being
in Shelby county, Tennessee, near 10
and seuth Of tho city of Memphis.
and beginning at a point on fernando
road 80 feet from the intersection Of said road
and the Memphis and Selma railroad for
merly the old Fort Pickering railroad) thence
southwardly along the east line of the Her
Dando road 100 feet to a stake; thence east
wardly and at right angles with said Her
nando road $50 feet to the point Of intersec-
ti0n of the 80 feet left along said railroad for
a street, which we will call Railroad street;
thence westwardly with said 30 feet left be-
tween this lot and the railroad 70 the begin
ming corner on fernando road, being part Of
original lot No. 81 of Willo Williams division
Of land, laid off and surveyed by Il. s.. Todd
for said Williams. and Let No. Is of. M. Pro-
vines sub division, on the east side of Her
nando road, and being the same lot conveyed
to the said Z. n Provine by NJ. Provine,
on the 9th day of February, 1872.
Terms cash. Title believed TO be good. but
| will sell and convey only as trustee. Equity
Of redemption barred,
s9-ISS DAVID H. POSTON, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

MONDAY, ULY 9Th AND
y until further notice, tr ms will depart
Ind arrive as follows:
lail train leaves Memphis daily...... 2:l5 q. m
Nail train arrives at Memphis daily. 200 a IN
freight and Accommodation, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays,
arrives at Memphis..... ................ 925 p. m
freight and Accommodation, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
leaves 500 n. m
ARE as Low and Time as Quick as by
any other ROute.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
RAILROAD TidE TABLES.

AND LoUEvlLLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
s74 Connection Complete. 1874
My DIRECT ALL RAIL ROUTl

Sd4 COnnecJI0n complete. 1914
My DIRECT ALL RAIL ROUTE
10
ettle Rock, Kensett, Newport. Hot Springs.
Arkadelphia, Fulton. Texarkana, Jeffer-
son. Shreveport. Marshall, Minneola,
Rockdale, LongvieW, Dallas, Sher-
man. Denniso1, Palestine,
Hearne, Waco. Austin,
Houston, Galveston,
md all intermediate Points I'm
Arkansas and Texas.
Direct Connection in same depot at
Ittle Rock with trains North and South on
e Cairo and Fulton Railroad. BB- Passen-
|rs reach Jacksonport and Batesyille via
bwport, Searcy via Kensett, Pine Bluff via
title Rock. Also, in same depot at Argenta
Ith trains on the Little Rock and Fort Smith
hilroad for Lewisburg. Russelyille. Darda-
He, Clarksville. Van Buren,. Fort Smith,
;. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night
hins.
bE- Ask for Tickets via Memphis.
For Tickets and information call at 27S
ain streeI, 27S Main street, or at
hpOt, foot Of Washington street
A. y. LIVERM0RE, Gen'l Sup't.
j. II. PERRY, Gen'l Ticket Ag't.
B-lSS X. A. WILLIAMS, Pas ger Ag't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

Depot at foot Of Main street.
Ticket Office, 2S7 Main street. corner Of
M. BURKE. Gent Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R.R.
4 Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

pURsUANT TO A TRUST DEED Exc
4 4 segted to me by John D. Adams. Catherine
Der II, lS72, and recorded In the Recorder's
once of Pulaski county, Arkansas, will. on
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-03-19
New Court House.
March l6, 1874.

EDS. HERALD:-The erection of new
Court House is being agitated by some of
our country friends to such an extent as to
make the matter one of serious consequence
to the people of the county 1t is true our
present building is neither modern in its
architecture or beautiful in appearance,
yet, does any one presume to say, that it
does not answer the purpose for which it
is designed, viz: Holding court and the
public offices. Before proceeding with
this matter let us seriously inquire: First,
arc net the taxes of county, and especially
the town of Washington, sufficiently bur-
densome? Second, will the building Of new
Court House enhance the value of Wash
ington property or increase the business
interest? Third, would the destruction of
the records by the burning of the present
building, q refer to that because that is the
great argument used by the new Court
House adVocates) be of sufficient impor-
tanee to the property holders of the county
to induce them to undertake this enter
prise that will so materially increase theil
pecuniary burden? Would it not be econo
my to carry this risk few years longeri
Fourth, can any advocate Of this contem
plated extraVaganee furnish any logica
reason or sound arguments why this addi
tional load should be imposed upon tn,
already over -burdened tax payers of ou
county? We panse, Messrs. Editors, for
reply. WASHINGTON.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-03-19
The ERw Trade

But few persons have any adequate idea
of the extent of the egg trade in this coun-
ty, and will be surprised when we tell them
that Brownell & Bro, of this place, bought
in seven days business, previous to Mon
day last 10000 dozens of eggs. There are
others also in this place and vicinity, who
are buying and shipping eggs. These eggs
since railroad facilities have been ex-
tended through our county-are all ship
ped to the East. The poultry trade is
equally as great. Tons upon tons of poul-
try are dressed and shipped to New York
and Boston. If the amount received on
sales for butter, eggs and poultry, were
gathered together and published, it would
exceed the views of everybody. Suppose,
now, that we had no railroad facilities for
shipping these articles to market, what
would they be worth on our farms?
Almost nothing.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-03-19
Questions for GraRgers.


EDS. HERALD:-For the general infor-
nation of the public l ask an answer
from some Granger to the questions below.
Why does each member have to pay "a
cents per year to the State Grange, per
cent. going to the National Grange?
Why does each subordinate Grange have
to pay fifteen dollars for charter?
Why do the Deputies receive FIVE dol
lars per day and expenses. Are not these
rather dear taxes for those who are preach
ing against high prices?
"a cents per member does not, indeed,
seem much, but when We consider that
there are l, 100000 Changers in the United
States, at "a cents each per year, we have
$264, 900, large cash capital taken
from the tillers of the soil, and for what
That's what we want to know. By virtue
of power vested in the National Grange,
large per cent. of the above sum is de-
posted by their Treasurer in banking OIL
trust company in New York, and for wha
purpose?
Fifteen dollars for charter is small
sum- hat multiplied by 27,5oO--a low es
innate of the number ofsubordinate Grang
es in the country--we have $4l2, 500.
another large cash capital Where doe,
this go? Briefly, am,
INQUIRER.
JefFsrsonyilIe, Mch. IA. 1872.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-03-19


Report of the New Martinsburg School
for the term ending March 6, 1874
Pupils enrolled, SO; average attendan ce,
Al. -
Average grade-C!ara Smith, 50; Clara
Todhunter, so; Ella Hains, 80; Inez Whet-
sci, SO; Addie Chew, 95; Alice Pinkerton,
So; Ella Jones, 80; Bell Hams, 80; Laura
Todhunter, 80; John Carson, 81; Conda
Ellis, 95; A, N. Todhunter, 81; Geo Bine-
gar, SO; Webste. Ellis. 95; VIM. Jones, 80;
Lewis Hains, 81; Frank Andrews, IS; Rob-
ert Todhunter, 20; Russell Fishback, SO;
Thomas Wilson, 80; Charles WhetseI, 90;
Leighton Ellis, go; Wesley Binegar, SO;
James Vain, 80; Ulysses Johnson, IS;
John Borden, 90.
New Martinsburg is certainly a most
pleasant place to teach, and any one who
is SO fortunate as to obtain a situation there
may feel greatly honored. The school
house is large and well furnished. The
children are respectful, obedient and kind
The young ladies and gentlemen of the
| school deserve especial praise for the way
IN which they improved their time, their
prompt recitations and ready obedience,
and by their example did an untold amount
| of good in sustaining order. Rules for
them were useless. as their greatest desire
was to do right and make the work of the
| teacher pleasant and easy.
The Board of Directors consist of per
| sons who understand their duty and sup
port right. Nor, as is so common, do they
depend upon the pupils for reports of the
school. but visit the school and draw thei1
own conclusions.
| M l. n Teacher
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-03-19
bunker Hill SchoaI

Report of Bunker Hill school, Concord
township, Fayette county, Ohio, for the
term ending March 6, 1874:
Pupils enrolled IS
visitors .......-..3 80
The following are the names of pupils
whose average standing in scholarship is
above so:
Robert Cox, Frank Ferguson, Barton
Sollars, Sina Sollars.
Those above 80 and less than 80, are as
follows:
Eddy. Brown, Miriam Brown, Frank
Craig, Otis Ferguson, Stephen McKendley,
Josiah Rodgers, Sammie Sollars, Joseph
Sheridan, Edmond Sheridan, William Sher-
idan, Frank Kennedy, Matte Brown, Vada
Brown, Ida Ferguson, Flora Ferguson
Anna Rodgers, Libbie Rodgers, Ida Rod
gers and Ella Sollars.
The names of others might haYe been
included in the above list, but their omis-
sion was caused by their withdrawal from
school. This school has long had the
praise of being one of the most pleasan
schools in the county. The interest mani
tested on the part of the parents is very
great. D. B. TUPEs, Teacher.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-03-19

Eds. HERALD: Greenwood Grange No.
494, Patrons of Husbandr y, was organized
Feb. Sd, 1874, by Deputy Crow, of Jeffer-
sonville. The following officers were
elected:
Master, Henry E. Slagle; Overseer, Solo
mon Arehart; Lecturer, W. W. Ross;
Steward, Hiram Rodgers; Assistant Stew
ard, Jacob Post; Chaplain, B. F. Davis;
Treasurer, Franklin Slsgle; Secretary, John
H. Parrett; Gate Keeper, G. Stafford; Ceres.
Mrs. Jane Davis; Pomona, Mrs. N ancy
Bryant; Flora, Mrs. L. c. Garringer; Lady
Assistant Steward, Mrs. Sarah A Parrett
Time of meeting, Friday evening, at Good
Hope Number of charter members, %
NeighboriEg Oranges are invited to cal
and see US.
John Fl. PARRETT. Sec'V.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-03-19
Teachers' ExAm1natiOn.

At the last regular meeting Of the Board
of School Examiners, March z, 1874, GER
tifcates were granted as follows:
W. H. StOkesbury and J. P. A. Dickey,
twenty-four months each; A. A. Hire, Mol
lie Stuckey, l. A. Smith, Kate Rankin, Re-
becca Shafer, Katie Houp, VIM. s. Borden,
s. A. ireland, Belle Diven, eighteen months
each; j. N. ShOop, J. E. Hare, Linnie
Crow, Sarah Mouser, Emma White, Emma
Larrimer, s. E. Strome. Annie Smith, Anne
liza Grubbs, J. w. Parish, Herbert Carr,
Alma Kephart, Sallie Ballard, Marshal T
Hyer, J. H. Patton, twelve months each;
Senaah Bryant, Jenny VanOrsdall, Jenny
McCorkle, Dora Durham, six months each
Failures, 13. G. F. DEAN, Clerk.