davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05
Nov. 81, 1874.
Commissioners Sale
OF
VALUABLE LAND
Jefferson County, West Va.

IN pursuance Of The decree OF the CH-
L cui, Cour, for Jefferson County. West
Va. made at The April Term OF said
Court, 1874. in The suit Of J. II. Smith.
agsins, the undersigned and Others. and
by virtue OF Deed OF Trust from J. n.
Sml h 10 John w. Holiday. decea'ed.
dated October LIST, 1866. and duly recor-
ded in Deed Book No |. Page 493. for
the purpose Of securing cer's'n debts
therein mentioned as due 10 Sally T..
Hsmiramck. Florence H.mIramck, and
Sarah Hamtrsmck, the undersigned as
Special Commissioners, will proceed TO
sell a, public auction. in ir Mt Of the Tor.
mer Court House. in ShePherd'io"n,
Jefferson County. Yves, Va,
On Saturday, Goth day of De-
cember, 1874,
H., 'rPAC'r OE LAND ~ ith The huilu-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05
FIRST GRAND GIPT CONCERT.
Montpelier Female Humane Association.
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
NOVEMBER %, 1874.

Pk,CE Or flCkETs.
Halves 1000
Quarters 500
Eighlhs or each Coupon 100
5 Ia tickets Tor 100 50
The Montpelier Femsls Huusns Assoeisi,os,
chartered by the Legislature Of Virgins end the
Circuit Couu Of Orings Co., proposss w
Grand Gih Concert 10 establish snd endow Q
.Home for the Old, In6rm IN Destiists Lsdtss
Of Virgins" at n onts pelier. Tire former RESI-
dence of President James Madison.
Coz ernor's Office, Rich nc nd, July :, 1874.
II affords me pleasure 70 ssy that an veil
acquainted with large nsjofIiy Of The o6Lcsis
Of the Montpelier Female Humane Associsilss,
who resiJe IN the vicinity Of 10Y hons, ssd I
siisa their iutsliisencs and ihsn wssth esd
high reputs,ioo % gentlemen, 90 we'll - The
pu: lie confidence, influences sud ssbstansisl
means literally represented snsas ihsn.
lanes J.. KEMPER, Gov. vneisia.
Alex 'njris, We, July o, 1911 ee0Sssd
them a. gents Of honor end integrity. end fsfy
entitled to the confidence Of the pobiie.
K. w Hughes. u. o. Jodts Zs-t'n Dist. of W..
Further references By psnmrsicn; HIS E1-
csilenty Gilbert T.. Walker, Ex-Gosssnsr Of
Va: Hon. Robt z. Wahsrs, Lieut. Cos. Of We.
and U. g. sensior elect; ssnsiors and Msnbsrs
Of Congress from Vs.
Rsmit,ances for tickets msy Be male By ex-
pes. prepaid post Office money order on Wash
insr.n ID. e.. or BY tesisi cred letter.
For foil particulars, testimonials, &c, send
for Circular. Address,
Hoa. JAMES BARBOUR,
Pest N Y. n. A, AieEssAfis, w.
Reliable SCENTS wss,sd evey~hsss.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

BS Mourning Goods speciality, at
Richard e Welshans.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

Rrv SAM. CLAwsoN.- follow
mo taken from the Uniontown penn
sylyania) Genius of Liberty, shows
that this irrepressible apostle is still on
the war path: The Rev. Samuel Claw
son has been preaching at the Fallen
Timber church for over a week to large
audiences. He delivered lecture on
Saturday evening last on 1.-THE Origin
of the Devil" Those who are acqualn-
ted with Mr.. Clawson know without
being told that the devil got his dues
on that occasion. We were not present
at the lecture, but learn from those who
were that it was not very compliment
tarv to Mr.. Devil. Mr.. Clawson real
lied forty dollars from the lecture, and
he thinks the Devil is little hutted
about his getting so much money tor
abusing him. He received, during his
STAY here, over seventy dollars, for
which he is very grateful to the kind
donors. as he has been in very poor cir
cumstances ever since the war, when he
was stripped of everything he had.
The Confederates came first, to use his
own words, and stole his horse, and
the Federals came next aud swept the
platter. Mr.. Clawson,' although three
score and ten, is remarkably straight
and active, bounding like a gum ball
when speaking in earnest
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

SsS- Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts,
Corduroy, Linsey, &c, &c, a large
stock very cheap, at Richard 81 Wei
shans'.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

aSThe place to buy cheap Domestic
goods, is at Rickard e Welshans'.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

APnANroM GIRu.-The New York
correspondent of the st. Louis Repuo-
Hcan says: "There dwells in this city
a lady who in all respects seems sane
and sensible woman. She lost five
years ago an only daughter OF great
promise, seventeen years old, and the
idol of the mother. Since her childs
death she has had the room she used to
occupy cleaned daily, aud the untouched
bed pulled to pieces and made over.
She sits before vacant chair at the
table and carefully fills the unused plate
and spring and fall buys the newest and
prettiest things for 'Addie, giving away
the last years garments, 'Addie having
done with them. There is no appear
ance of mental gloom or disorder about
her, yet she carries this vagary into
every act of her life. Riding out, no
one ever sits beside her, as that scat is
filled by the imaginary alr-drawn daugh-
ter. When seats are taken at theatre,
her husband always gets three. You
see the vacant chair between them,
where she supposes the dead 'Addle'
sits and views the whole performance
She is cheerful and happy, and asked q
friend of mine the other day for the
pattern of a wrapper, saying 'Addie'
kept her room so much it would be ser
viceable, and several days latter | saw
the poor mother buslly braiding cash
mere sack for 'Addie. She will speak
with all nationally for hours on all sub
iects, but suddenly excuse herself, say
ing she must go to 'Addie' for few
moments. Sitting beside the empty
bed TO which her daughter was con
fined for two years before her DEATH
she clasps an unseen hand and talks
hours together with her phantom child.
1t is strange case, but by no means a
sad one, since her tender 'ministration
to this viewless 'Addie makes the
mothers heart rejoice. TO all intents
and purpose the daughter seems to her
to be with her constantly. Her hus
band contemplates taking her abroad,
and the lady is already packing up Ad-
d;o'c thinrs"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

BOOTS and Shoes al very low prices
ID at Lickllder's.
lll I.ickider's.
1IOORE'S Tooth Powders efecluslly
ul cleans and whIiens The teeth. re-
moves tartar and prevents decay. Style
of box. new, neat aud convenient. Price
rs cents. For sale 10y
Jas. Z. BSrnhsT,.
A NEW stock Of Fine Gold Plated
Il Jewelry, warranted as represented,
at the bookstore.
DUY your Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes,
ID Tooth Brushes. Dressing Combs,
Periumery. &c al
Bsrnhari's.
DEAD'S Grand Duchess. La Belle.
IL and Chinese Cologne. for sale at
Bsrnhsrt's.
A LOT Of old Magazines on hand
Il which will cell cheap.
Bsrnhst.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

uMPORTANT-Hefssf,er my custom
4 ers will be required 10 settle every 80
days. 1t requires cash 10 carry on my
business. JAS E. BARNIlART.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05
HAVE YOU TRIED
j l. Il l. B r b A .


Ueak, Nervous, or Debiiiafed?
ARE YOU so LANGUlD that sny sIsrtion
requires mora Of an effort than you lsrl capsule
Of msklng
Then Try JURUBEBA, the wonderful tonic
and n,igofator. which sets 20 bepshcislly on
the s.oretive organs as to impTt vgor to all
the vital forces.
II is no alcoholic appetizer, which Stimulates
for q short time only to 10, the suherer fall 10 q
lower depth OF misery, but !, Is a vssstsbIs Ton
10 acting directly on the liver and spleen.
1t regulates the BoSe!s. qniets the nerves.
and gives such bealhY tone 10 the whole sys,
lem az to soon make the Invalid feel like Q new
person.
It's operation is not violent, but 10 ehsncier-
ized by great gen,leness, th- patient eXper-
ences no sudden change, no marked results, bot
gradually bis troubles
"Fol their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal sway"
This 10 no now and untfied discovery, but
has been long used with wonderful rsmsdisi re-
suits. and is pronounced by the highest medical
authorizes, "the uod powerful tonic end alter
alive known"
Ask your druggist brt. For sale by WV.
7. KlDDHR & CO., New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

A man in Lorain county, Oho'
husked eighty-fve bushels Of corn ID
twelve hours, from six 10 six.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05
Centaur LiniInents.

There is no pain which the
Centaur Liniments will not re-
lleye, no swelling they will not
subdue, and no lameness which
they Will not cure. This is
strong language, but il is true.
: They have produced more
.uraS Of rheumatism neuralgia
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05
NOTICE i!

NOTICE is hereby given a,by vir-
" tue OF Deed OF Trus, TO the under.
signed as Trustee, executed November
II, 1874. by F. +. Grove. for the bene-
f Of his creditors, on all his Goods and
Mercban die. including both his slocss
at Charlesiown and Shepherd.lown. also
all his outstanding credits and sore book
accounts, that all said Goods and Mer-
ch sntizp- and also
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05
Fine Black Horse,
Driving Wagon.

TWO-HORSE COVERED SPRING
WAGON.
AND SINGLE AND DOUB BILE HAIR
NESS,
included in said Trust Deed. are now OF.
Tered for sale. Also that said store book
accounts are nov 10 my hands in SheP-
herdslown. for collection, and all persons
indebted 10 said F. +. Grove sre notified
to settle q, once. otherwise payment al
said accounts will be enforced BY process
OF law.
GEO. VI. BELTZHOOVER.
Trustee.
Nov. 81, 1874. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

The directors OF the Valley r. r.
Co., says the Stanton Tndicafor, met
in Baltimore Tuesday and resolved to
stop work at once on the road between
Staunton and Salem. There is now
due the contractors 100000, which
the company will try to arrange to pay.
The want of money will be able to
resume
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

"Boss TWEED" GRANTED A HABEAs
CoRrrs.-New York, November 80
To-day the counsel for William NJ.
Tweed presented to Judge Barrett, in
the Oyer and Terminer Court, a petit
ton from William NJ. Tweed, setting
forth that he is detained illegally in the
penitentiary on warrant granted on
conviction for misdemeanor by court
which had, as his counsel inform him
and he verify believes, no jurisdiction
to try that otfense; wherefore he prays
for habeas corpus, returnable on
Wednesday morning in the Supreme
Court Chambers, commanding the war
den to produce him in that court and
return cause of said detention. The
writ was granted.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05
For the Regisfer.

Lines to the memory of little Rosa
Rusler, who died near Martinsburg,
Berkeley County, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

FOR
COUGHS, COLDS HOARSENESS,
And All Throat Diseases,
USE
UELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS.
Put up only in BLUE Boxes.
II Tried and Sure RENE y.
Sold by Druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

Quite warm again on Thursday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05
cember, IS,

TRACT OF LAND with The bull
ing and appurtensnces, containing
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

TIE DRAMATIC END OF MAYOR HAVE
MEYERS LIBEL SUIr.-At the moment
Mayor Havemeyer was stricken with
death in his office, in New York, pro
ceedings in libel suit against him
were in progress in Supreme Court
Chambers before Judge Westbrook.
The suit was brought by Sheriff John
Kelley, Mayor Havemeyer having
charged him with dishonest practices.
The death of Mr.. Havemeyer of course
ended the suit but the termination of
the case was dramatic. One of the
counsel for Kelley had just concluded
arguing a point, and MIR. Waterbury
for the mayor was about to reply when
a sudden commotion arose, followed
by an ominous stiffness. Counsel sat
as if struck speeches., and locked at
each other in frightened sort of way.
Judge Westbrook, with visible anxiety,
becEoned over Court Officer McNierney
and directed him to inquire what was
the matter, and the officer returned to
the bench and communicated the in
telligence in a low voice. Judge West
brook then summoned the counsel in
side the bar and held whispered con-
sultation with them, and the counsel
returned to their places in silence. One
of the court officers threw up the blind
of a window and said: "They are just
running up the flag at half-mast." The
JUDGE said: chat ends the whole
complaint and terminates these proceed
ings." The counsel for Mayor Have
never made some remark enlogistic of
The head- and the court adjourned.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-05

l(uSler, VINO ulcu ledI MAJ tiilSDul 81
Berkeley County, w. Va.
Little Rosa was your darling,
Pride of all your hearts at home,
But an angel came and whispered,
Rosa darling, do come home.
Sad and lonely is the household,
Lonely, dreary, every spot,
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary for you hear it not.
Now tho waves Of grief roll DER thee,
Dry thy tears and Try to smile,
Rosa's only gone before thee,
For a very little while.
Yes her sweet voice is hushed
Which OH earth | loved so dear,
Though oft | think | hear it now,
Sounding in my ear.
Weep not for her dear parents,
She could no longer stay,
For she is now an angel,
And shines in endless day.
Angelica and Harry your loss is great,
To Rosa it is eternal gain,
IT'S hers to wear starry crown,
Beyond the reach Of pain.
Elmwood Farm. j. NJ. Ii.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-24
RALLROAD INJUNCTLON.

The Raleigh Neaos, Of the 18th
inst. says that the North Carolina
Road, through its attorneys, Messrs.
Smith and Strong, have made a mo-
ton to dissolve the Injunction issued
at the suit Of Branch ct ais.
The motion was heard before
Judge Watts, at Franklinton, on the
18th. The Asheville Erpositor feels
confident that the injunction will be
dissolved.
The sale of the Western Road un-
der the decree, came off at Salisbury
on the 18th. and although we have
no intelligence from there, tie gen.
eral impression is that the injunction
was dissolved, and that the Western
Road was purchased by the North
Carolina Road. We still hope for
the early completion of this great
enterprise.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-24
WHEN OUGHT / TO SELL MY
WHE4T2

TO the Editor of the AIorrist own Gazette:
Not on the first market, [ say !;
and for the following reasons:
According to information to be
found in the report published by the
Department of Agriculture for OctO-
Der, 1878, there was in Great Britain
q deficiency in the crop of 1873 of
one hundred millions of bushels.
About eighty-fve millions of bushels
were Skipped thence from the United
States.
This was more than four times as
much as is ordinarily shipped from
this country to England. This too,
out of crop, but little over an aver
age. 1t has resulted in exhausting
the products of 1873, both in Europe
and America to such an extent that
the harvest of 1874 finds less old
wheat on hand, by far, than usual.
This drain Of wheat and flow for
shipment has brought about closer
exhaustion of other bread stuffs-at
least in the South, than was perhaps
ever known. The cry is, there is no
corn to be had, even at a dollar per
bushel, with the wheat crop harvest
ed and good. Everybody must now
eat flour made from new wheat, at
least till corn is made.
But the hay crop and oat crop of
1874 are pretty generally failures;
SO that when the new corn crop
comes in, which by the way, must
fall far below an average. it must be
kept for the hogs and horses, and
cattle, much more so than usual.
The wheat crop of 1874 must con-
sequently be more largely drawn on
for bread for all classes in the United
States than has ever before happen
ed.
This is urged by some as an OBJ
lection to this view that the demand
for American bread stufs in Europe
will be exceedingly light this year.
This is perhaps true. But when we
remember that this European de-
mand is rarely more than 10 or ID
per cent of the home consumption, |
think we are justified in concluding
that the excess IN home consumption
growing out of the ligEtness ofstock
from the crop of 1878. and the fail
ure in other crops will far overbal-
ance this deficiency in the foreign
demand.
/ believe, therefore, that the aver
age price of the wheat crop Of 1874,
in Tennessee, will equal, if it does
not exceed, the average price Of the
crop of 1873.
l write this simply as the conclu-
sion to which l have arrived after
some investigation, and that it may
go for what it is worth.
The time has come, when at least,
many Of the wheat producers in the
country intend TO try TO get the val
ne of their crops when sold. They
can know what is that value, by get
ting the facts together. | would be
glad to hear from other producers
about this matter. L. Ii.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-24
Citizens Of NHOrB'istOWn
AND ADJACENT COUNTRY

Panic throughout the country induces to offer the Largest
the most Substantial the Fashionable and the most Sty
sh Stock of DRY GOODS brought to this market at prices
that will hardly pay the importation. We bought goods
for cash directly from importers who forced by the nan
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-24
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a, 1874
M4TTERS AGlIN.


In last week GAZETTE we stated,
in an article on Railroad Freights,
that we had been told that wheat had
been shipped from st. Louis, Mo-,
TO Richmond, Va, over the East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Railroad at 8 cents per bushel' for
the entire distance !, and that the
proportion received by this road was
2 cents per Bushel. We have since
learned that our informants had got
ten the facts wrong. We take plea
sure in correcting the mistake. The
facts were that the wheat was ship
ped at something like 20 cents per
bushel, and that the proportion of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia road was 8 cents per bushel.
This IS at present our understanding
of the facts and that in the trans
action this road cleared 800 per
train over all expenses. Now, al
lowing 1000 bushels to be a train
load, (which is Is car loads, with 8
tons per car, we at once see, taking
the facts above as a basis, that the
road clears $500 per train load at Is
cents per busheT! So that it all
amounts to about the same, after all.
And while we are on e1rdtunas it is
well to correct another error made
in last weeks issue. Instead of a
dollar seventy-fve for the round trip
to Knoxville, we found by personal
experiment the actual cost to be 81
10, with the delightful music of the
brakesmen singing out the time at
each station thrown in.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-24
" In the House of Represents

~ In the House of Representa-
tives, on Friday last, the subject of
newspaper postage was discussed,
and the Senate amendment was
modified so as to read that on all
newspapers and periodicals mailed
from a known Office of publication or
news agency, and addressed to a
regular subscriber or news agents,
the postage shall be charged at the
following rates: On newspaper and
periodical publications issued more
frequently than once a week 1 ] cents
for each pound or fraction thereof.
and on those published less freqent-
ly 5 cents a pound; provided, that
the rate of postage of newspapers or
periodicals not exceeding 2 ounces
in weight, and circulars when the
same are deposited in letter carri-
ers Office, for delivery by officers
or its carrier. shall be uniform at |
cent each; but a parcel weighing
more than two ounces shall be sub
ject to a postage of 2 cents. Each
of these shall be prepaid by stamp.
The amendment allowing single
copies of newspapers to go through
the mail within the county was con-
Cured in, also that requiring oath of
publishers, with some notifications.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-24

The American Sunday School
Union organized upwards of 1920
schools during the past year.
The subject OF the higher educa-
ton of women is beginning TO at
tract attention in Denmark.
The great ambition of the large
Southern cities, says a contemporary.
is to establish direct trade with
Europe.
A Pennsylvania man has allowed
his beard to outgrow his ears, and it
Is now over four feet long.
A Cherokee Indian was recently
admitted to practice law in the Uni
ted State Supreme Court.
No man is better merchant than
he that lays out his time upon God
and his money upon the poor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-06-24
Revenue Collectors Notice.
State of Tennessee, Hamblen
County.
ON TE1TTT nOTED

DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER
u Band authority in me vested Tax Collector
of Haniblen equity, win, on the first Monday Of
july 1874 offer for sale the following described
tracts land lots and parts of town lots the
same having been assessed for taxes for the years
18727 which taxes are due and remain unpaid, to
gether with penalties and costs.
p. F. Voc, two town lots, lying in RusseIv1Le,
9Th District adjoining the lots of L. Tredaway and
others fronting Main street. valued 1872 at $500
taxes $40 Sc, valued 1873 at 81 0O0-taxes SI3 SO
penalty 81 49, printers fee 81 90 clerks fee 81 90
collectors fee 81 90; total taxes, penalties and
Hardy Johnson's heirs enc tract of land, lying
in the 10th District, adjoining the lands of j. p.
CarrIger and Cain and others, lI5 acres, valued
1872 at So OOO-taxes $40 So valued 1878 at $4,000
taxes $40 Sc penalty 81 o5, printers fee 81 90
clerks fee 81 so, collectors fee 81 w totaI taxes
penalties and costs $50 05.
B. B. Viii tson, one town lot, lying in Morris
town 40 feet front on Main street, and one poll,
valued 1872 at $50 taxes 50 o. printers fee 81 So
clerks fee 81 So collectors fee 81 0O valued 1873
at $117 taxes 81 575, penalty 1874 cts printers fee
81 So clerks fee 81 So collectors fee 81 90; total
for both years $I2 75E.
W. e. brooks, assignee, one tract of land lying
in District No. g. adjoining the lands OF w. Estes,
w. Stubbl efed and others, valued 1871 at 81 BOO
taxes $2S 50 valued 1873 at $2,2OO taxes 80 20,
peintels fee 81 so, clerks fee 81 so, collectors fee
81 co, penalty 81 81; total taxes, penalties and
costs SOS u.
Jas Darneu one tract land, 200 acres, lying in the
5th District, adjoining the lands of u. j. Taylor
and E. williams valued 1873 at 81 500-taxes $40 %
penalties 81 OAK printers fee 81 80, clerks fee
81 So collectors fee 81 co. total taxes, penalties
George Barnett, one tract of land lying in the Sd
District, adjoining the lands of J.. NJ. Bewley, D.
MOI ris and others, valued 1873 at So, 630-taxes
$40 co. penalties 81 90, printers fee 81 so, clerks
fee 81 90 collectors fee 81 90 total taxes, costs
and penalties SIS 90.
T H. Calvin, one town lot in Morristowu, adJoin-
ing D. Morris and Others valued 1872 at SS00-tax-
es S1I 80 valued 1873 at SSS0-taxes SIl IS pen
atty 81 1917 printers ee 81 so, clerks fee 81 so,
collectors fee 81 90; total taxes, penalties and
costs $40 491.
R. S. LANE, Rev. Col.
June TO- 1874 I4-3w For Hamblcn County.