davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

CAIRO, April lilh, l>sJ.
EDIToR BCLLLrIN-DEAR SRI dis
cover in your paper thi, morning an ar
dcic entitled "Swiudlr." a, it is not
true, desire You, in justice to stock
holders and other, interested, to state
that | never paid forged dra't. and
what i of greater importance, thi, bank
has not, to my knowledge, lost one dollar
in any way since it. organization.
Yours, truly,
THOMAS LEWIS,
Cashier Alexander Co. Bank.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
A4tEpt'.

have received q large cons snmcnt OF
those Dc'cbr.tcd domestic" scWil" Ma
chime, and no G 10 hcreeit sup ly the de-
mmi The useo my running short OF
machines was he inablli of the company
to supply the demand 1t cos's you II thiog
- Try these machines. Parties In want Of
new maenIre' can test the CIR at King oi
al IN chimes by leaving theIr orders TO
hiring amacbine," At the agency,
ils'u, HAMMOND BOOKSTORE,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

The Choices lOt OF Fine stationery ever
brought 20 cairo coutrtng Of every sly
from the finest Repp TO the plain Legal.fold
not, was received yesterday At liannou'-
81 ks'ore. Any one wishing their paper
"inli'a' d" can have it Executed IN tho H..
test style without extra cost. Indies are
invited % call AMI examine. at
a.ls-3t, LANNON'S BOOKSTORE,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

cided to give another of lhyi We pleas ant
entcrt linment. in the church p7riors on
next Thursday night, Sandwiches. II G
AMI AXE viii be one OF the tructous and
instrumental muse songs, and select read.
logs another. The musical pr gramme
will re liytn hereafter.
All are invited. Admission, % cents.
Al At
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
To Duyers ofDry Glands

Il will be- TO the interest OF every buyer
OF dry goods to give our stock q careful
examination and obtain our prices. We
shall extend every possible courtesy to
visitors, ana shall take pleasure in show
ing them our goods. Buy where you can
buy the cheapest, and Il knowledge of
our prices will enable you to economic
in your purchases.
STUART & GHoLsoS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

\ good audience Wa, at the High
school building on Tuesday evening to
hear the Rev. Mr.. Gilbert deliver hi, lee
turr, the ,uhioc, being ~ Trip To- the
Great salt Lake, All who listened 10
the addrr,, were highly entertained, and
pronounce tia very able effort. Mr.. Gil
bert /, a good ulhcr q, we'll Il, very
clever and good man, and never fails 10
give perfect satisfaction to hi, he rcrs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
A,,en,ion.-who Wan,,r,-

\ si'lcr sewius Machine, Yer! t"st i'm.
proved, nearly new. with all ar,achnen's,
sale very low on lease plar, five dollars
per month Until paidt,r. Parties cont. M
pla ing urrhasi IA M chine 81 uld n 1
TAIL To see ini, machine at
4-li r. LANNON'S BOOKSTORE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

Mr.. iiultt az, the l,rges, Millinery store
10 tue city OF cairo with large stock Of
Millinery Good, Of n'l the latest fashion,
and 'il le- nj Lld,,s', Misses and Chi 'dren's
10 and Lad - Jonncs tr mined or un.
trimmed, ali Of whtcn have b en- car fully
selected an boulht 1t the We lowest
Cash Price, nj 'hcf,u d der Mt markets
~ louis. chic go, Cincin All tni New
Iors, and viii h she will fr for sLe al.
COS. Now i your chance to get your
Hat" Ga and ce her beIo c YOU p,ir.
chase at olhe Il,cc, III, uas hne ~.
-Jrtmcnt ol L ,dies. Misses and Chiidre =
Nho all m ,dc to . r, ina ,he W. oder
for sal iif ! per cent che p than can Le
bought 'tany othc p acr ia the ,ity OF
cairo alec, a Na.iety 81 other no ius.
Mrs. VI {. He Y,
WlshingtIn avenue, DC .wsen Tclth and
Eleven h streets. il-j-l3.lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
Shoes, Shoes!

We have ju,t opened the best line OF
custom made shoes ever offered in Cairo,
from our own factory in Cincinnati. You
can save twenty per cent. by buying these
goods. O. lIAYTuoRy 4 Co.
l-ll3t. lOl Commercial Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

By the request of many citizens I announce
nv -'Ii i- . ,tuIIIAt, iIr the ollie" ul treasurer
nt tn, ensuing city election.
JAMES kIN~IIY
Mn LDTor Please announce me tludi-
da.c i"rIe-ci',tiou tine "iugrut ,tl. irca-uicr.
90 %, ensuing municipal election.
IS = BLAKE
W. ulc authorized % announce JANE V.
~ J." NI,l a- uc,udIIu, IuT u' OIlrr Il Civ
! ~ --IuI-. ~ NE M ..-.. --lLtLL NLr.Llm-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

good energetic, young or mid ilc'aged
man. Apply In per,On to ID. +. Bennett, NJ
the Howe Ma .hinc Once. i.ll-ti
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
General Items

. Yves Brothers Cclcbiatri shoes Ol
/ Philadelphia are the best good, made in
the United States. For sale only 10y o.
. lIaythorn d Co.., lOl Commercial avenue.
, Organ solo by Mr.. Robbins. and sc-
. lcct reading by Miss Kate Thompson, at
the Methodist Sociablc, thi, evening
= There was a number of our Mound
City neighbour, in town yesterday.
--llousc-clcaning time j, at hand and
the good housewives of Cairo are q. busy
a, bees.
Boy, hats, worth 81 80, can bc had
at o. lIaylhorn & Co, for 7ic. each.
Go soon if You wish to save money.
--Melropoli, had representative in
Cairo yesterday, who reports that village
in ilour.hing condition.
Mr.. Fields T. erecting two neat little
cottage. on Tenth street. between Ws-h-
ington avenue and Walnut street.
Tho fair and festival giy.u by the Ia
di.s Of the German Lutheran Church
closed last evening.
There will De "a candidates, bah AZ
Pat Corcoran'-. on Monday evening. and
a jolly time may BE- looked for.
The sewer, were opened yesterday.
and il j. thought The ,ipc water will Dis
| appear within few day.
Gents Isle thread underwear, OF the
mot qua.IiH' can be had only at y.
l'y'horu ~ Co.'S.
Z
In" indn,triou: gardEers Of Cairo
are hlri at work planting their gar.
d"n-.
-JaiIor Mccarthy was ont yesterday
afternoon with gang OF workm,u level |
ihg up the road "a Tenth street.
-Mr-' W. +. Halliday. MIS- Annie |
Pitcher, Misses Steele aud William Nor |
RI viii sing atthe Methodist Sociable this |
evening.
The ctIico hop. To be- given by the /
Panic Club" at the - Charles hotel. /
tomorrow nigh.. promise, to be one OF .
the largest par,io, Of the season.
-Rcmcmbor the berofi, Of Ascalou
Lodge, Knights of Pythia,. tomorrow |
night. Ticket, can be- obtained from the |
~ 'nbcr- OF the Lodge or at ID. Hart |
mans.
secure your seat, during the day tor +
Marble Heart az the Athcueum Tonight, |
ana thereby avoid the rush. The COM
p1ny l. drawing crowded houses.
III" election does not seem to trouble
the people OF thl' CITY 70 any great eN-
'cIi' IhrF dph care whether school
Keep, or not
ne Methodist choir VIII give the
opening song. ana Miss Hattie Mckee
ana Mis- Fannie Barclay will sing duet
al TIE Socl'bIe' TINS evening
The ladic, Of the German Lutheran
church are happy over the grand success
Of their fair and festival, which tcrnin-
atel last evening.
Tho Knight, Of Pythias are making
Il big effort t. have y grand success OF
the complimentary benefit 50 kindly ten
d'r'd Ihrln by The Carlotta comedy COM
pahy' ana VIII no doubt have fun house.
The clty in every quarter is cN-
tremcIF quiet Ju't at present consider
'''- '''e c''''I'" $50 near al hand' but
pr" '',>'' 10 l''h up IIIN'' when cleo
l'oh 'i'E arrives
NJ roads m all parts OF town are be-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15
For City Clerk.

Enron BuLLruy -PIc,so announce me o. 4
rdub'uIlc Tor reelection t. tnt oIIcr Of Jtjs
iitk, Of the ensuing churirr election
WILL Is. II lWkIN,
IuTuu lirttrrIy .-rlct.o announce me A. 10
candidate Tor Tue ulis, itl.y clerk u the en-.
-u.uG municipal election.
WAi FRENCH AXLEY.
VIZ lnuuU Atthr -ulIc tltipu 0f many ,iti-
|I- nuuvNu.. 900. self t- % candidate Tor the
office at city ,lclb, ut tue cu-uius muul,i.ul
election JAMES ND1I
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-15

Admission cents Ladies' free. Eisenberg's
string Band viii be IN attendance, and all who
desire can pass the time in dancing Iiekets TO
lie had at T. &. sehuh's Drug Store. J. sehlss-
niger Gallery aud Of all the active nsnbsrs
t-lt-td,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-25
CHAPTER XVII.
UNMASKED.

Some weeks had gone by. 1t was now mid
winter, and still Zanita was all inmate of Mr..
Laselles home.
By what means her present protectors had
gradually led her to the conviction that it was
useless to prolong her enquiries respecting her
former friends, and that her best plan would
be to remain quietly where she was, it would
be useless to detail She had shed some sim
cere tears over the idea of an indefinite sepa-
ration from those Of whose care and kindness
she had always been the object; but as it was
the policy of Mr.. Laselle,and his sister to en-
courage her still in the expectation of "some
time or other" meeting them again, she re-
conciled herself, the more easily, to following
their advice, persuading herself that she
could do no better than to yield to the judg-
ment of persons 50 much older and wiser than
herself
| Nothing had as yet been said or done to
make her feel that she might, in any way,
compromise herself by such an arrangement
Mr.. Laselle, who sometimes, though not fire.
quently, absented himself, for a few days to-
gether, from home, treated her always when
there, with the same consideration and del
icacy which he had manifested from the
first and Mrs. Anthony was as kind and
motherly as ever. A master had been pro-
cured for her, who came three times week to
instruct her in various English branches. She
also had a music teacher, and Mr.. Laselle
himself had begun with her the study of
French in which he was proficient. She
| learned with marvellous quickness, having
both natural readiness and strong desire to
acquire knowledge, and also an earnest wish
to testify her gratitude to those who thus un-
expectedly provided her with the means Of
doing so.
One thing would have struck her as singu-
! lar, had she been more versed in the customs
of society; but as it was, it escaped her no
! tice. This was the fact that no visitors ever
crossed the threshold of the house she lived
in. Though situated on the outskirts of the
city, it was to all intents and purposes as re.
mote from the haunts of other people as if it
had been on the summit of mountain, or in
the depths of the woods. Mrs Anthony and
her brother, though both frequently went out,
never spoke of their friends and Nita, when
she accompanied them either on a walk or
drive, or to any place of amusement, never
saw greeting exchanged between them and
any human being whom they met.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-25
miscellaneous &eadina.
THE "YAZOO FRAUD.o

REM1N1scENcE OF GEORGIA CORRUPTION.
The old readers of the Courier are doubt
less familiar with the history of this, the most
gigantic land swindle ever perpetrated in this
country. We give below short history Of
that..swindle as reminiscence of history:
Georgia retained her claims to the lands,
from the ocean to the Mississippi, within the
limits fixed by her ancient charter, and by a
royal proclamation, dated October 7, 1888,
which annexed to Georgia all the lands north
of Florida and South Of the Alabama, ex-
tending westward to the south sea-" When,
by the treaty of peace with Great Britain, the
Mississippi became her western boundary, she
held title undisputed, save by the Indian
tribes, to near 100000 square miles of some
of the most fertile land on the continent. On
this magnificent domain was based one Of the
greatest land speculations on record, the his.
tory of which forms dark spot in the annals
of the State. We are apt, in these days Of
defaultng public officers, and credit mobilier
swindles, to look back to those days of greater
honesty, but impartial history shows that hu-
man nature changes but little with the lapse
of time. The armies of the continental con-
gress suffered from the misdeeds Of swindling
army contractors, and the country generally
from foretellers and speculators, who sought,
sometimes successfully, to raise their own for
tune on the ruin of their fellow-citizens.
By an act of the 9TH of January 1895, the
legislature of Georgia sold to four land com.
panies, called the Mississippi, the Tennessee,
the Georgia Mississippi, fifty million acres Of
land, comprising most of the present States of
Alabama and Mississippi, for s50O,O00, or one
cent per acre. These four companies were
composed mainly of the members of the leg
islature and their friends. In other words the
majority sold the land to themselves. 1t ap-
pears, from the evidence, that every member
of the legislature who voted for the bill, with
single exception, was to receive shares OF
$4,000 to 10000 acres of land. For these
shares they paid nothing but their votes
Some of them retained their land others sold
their interest, even before the bill passed, for
money, merchandise and negro slaves.
The sacrifice of this magnificent territory
for trihe, created an unparalleled excitement
in Georgia. Every grand jury in the State
presented the legislature as public nuisance.
Immense meetings were held, in which the
fraud and its originators were denounced In
unmeasured terms. At the general election
which ensued, almost the entire legislature
was swept from power and a new set Of men,
bers chosen, who proceeded, as far as in them
lay, to undo the work of their predecessors
On the 18th of February, 1896, an act was
passed declaring that the act by which the
land was sold had been passed by usurped
authority, and being fraudulent, was, there
fore, null and void from the beginning. The
act itself was ordered to be expunged from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-25

Bg- A judge in North Carolina was great
stickler for FORMS One day soldier, who
had been battered considerably in the war,
was brought in as witness. The Judge told
him to hold up his right hand. Cant do it,
sir" said the man. "Why not? "Got a
shot in that arm, SIR "Then hold up your
left" "Got shot in that arm, too, sir.
"Then, said the judge sternly, "you must hold
up your leg. No man can be sworn, sir, in
this court by law unless he holds up some
thing"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-25

suppose, from what you saw of her on the
boat, that you would find her living in house
like this"
Nita blushed, but scarcely knew how to re-
ply. She had, indeed, been surprised to find
how luxurious were Mrs. Anthonys surround
ings at home for, from her plain manners and
appearance, she had formed quite a different
estimate of her social position. But she was
not willing to acknowledge that such had
been the case.
"Jane and were always totally different" !"
continued her entertainer. "She is simple and
unpretending in her tastes, while |, it must be
confessed, am lover of all the elegancies and
luxuries of life. Don't you agree with me,
that it is wise to enjoy pleasant things when
they are in our reach?"
II don't know. sir" said Nita, little puz-
zled by the tone of his remarks; eff you mean
money, and all that, never had much of it
myself"
"Not only money-all sorts of pleasure, l
mean."
"Yes sir, l like pleasure; but have always
had to work pretty hard. Not that mind
that, though" she added quickly, because l
love riding dearly, and they are all so kind
to me-"
"Who are they all? asked her compan-
ion.
"Oh my friends-Susy Dickson, and Mrs.
Worth, and Zoe, and uncle Dan and a good
many others. But they are not like the peo'
pie you know, sir, don't suppose
perhaps not" said Mr.. Laselle, with a
slight smile; "but dare say they are all
very good people, and 1 am sure should like
them if they are kind to you. Nobody could
help being so, however, my little Nita.'
II don'tknow about that, sir" replied Nita,
a transient recollection of her memorable in
terview with Mr. Foley fitting at that instant
across her mind.
"Well, they would be very strange people
if they were not. Butabout this life of yours,
Nita; do you really like it?"
"What, the riding, sir?'
Everything about it."
"Perhaps not everything about it," said
Nta, refectively; "but on the whole, do
like it. It's because am used to it, sup
pose"
"Have you been used to it always?"
Ever since 1 can remember, sir"
"And have you always been with these
same people?'
"Not with Mr.. Foley-that's our manager
or with one or two of the others but uncle
Dan, and Mrs. Worth, and Susy and have
always gone together"
"Have you no parents, Nita %
"No, sir. Uncle Dan has always had the
care of me-"
"And you have roamed constantly about, l
suppose, from place to l':.:s, without any
settled home"
"Sometimes we stop in one place for several
weeks together, but lately we have been con-
stantly on the move. There are so many
circuses, nowadays, uncle Dan says that they
can't all expect patronage"
"Do you know" said Mr.. Laselle, regard
ing her, thoughtfully, "that find it extreme
ly difficult to realize that you belong to such
Il set Of people, as those you have described p
"Why, sir p asked Nita, innocently.
Because you are so totally unlike the gen.
erality Of these-these professionals" he re-
joined, hesitating little for suitable word
"you must, think, be so immeasurably their
superors."
"Some of them are much cleverer than l
am" said Nita, realizing the compliment to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-25

sG- A Snowman whose notice called for a
few fat boys to "feed his cannibals," received
card from man saying that be couldn't
spare bis boys, but he had good stall.fed
mother-in-law that he thought would suit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-02-25
gu 0riginal Storg.
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
z A N ITA.
THE CIRCUS GIRL.
BY MRS. HENRY DEAS.
CHAPTER XVI.
WEAVING THE NET.

WEAVING THE NET.
According to her promise, as soon as MIR.
Laselle had finished dinner, lingering sump'
tuously thereafter, as was his wont, over
bottle of rare wine, Mrs. Anthony summoned
Nita to accompany her down stairs. Mr.. La
selle chose to receive her while sitting at his
ease over the dessert, as their meeting, in that
case, would be divested of all formality. He
rose from the table, however, as she entered,
and came forward to meet her with extended
hand.
Il am so glad to see you," he exclaimed, in
frank, genial tone. my sister has told me
of your adventures, and I must tell you, at
once, how happy I am that fortune has
brought you under the shelter of my root"
"Tbank you, sir" said Nita, shyly, as still
holding her hand in his, he led her forward
to luxurious low chair, near his own.
"Sit down, and let me give you some fruit
and nuts, and little of this wine,' - he con-
tinued, selecting, as he spoke, superb cluster
of Malaga grapes, from white and gold
China fruit stand, and laying it on plate.
81 have had my dinner, thank you, sill"
said Zanita, modestly.
"This is not dinner, my dear young lady.
Come I must have you join me. don't
care to eat these good things alone. Don't
you know / am social being
Zanita glanced, enquiringly, at Mrs. An
thony, who nodded to her to do as she was bid /;
and, thus encouraged, she accepted the re-
freshments offered her, though feeling i'll at
ease, in the presence of the tall, grandlook-
ing gentleman, who had such long black
beard and wore such a splendid diamond
ring on his right hand. He did not seem to
notice her embarrassment, however, but talked
to her in such kind, friendly way, that she
gradually recovered her selfpossession, and
found herself, before long, answering his ques-
tions and remarks with her usual readiness
and vivacity After few moments, Mrs.
Anthony quietly made her exit from the room,
leaving them to Nte-d.tete.
Chow do you like my sister, Nita? You
will let me call you Nita, l know, because you
are almost little girl, and am almost an
old gentleman, as you see" said Mr.. Laselle,
presently. "Is she good to you?"
"Oh yes, sir, so good" replied Nita, with
enthusiasm "Only think of her taking the
trouble of making up this dress for me, and
another one besides! And she is kind to me
in every way"
"She has good, benevolent heart" said
Mr.. Laselle "though she is little eccentric in
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22
ABOUT THE Town AND COUNTY

ABOUT THE Town AND COUNTY
Some cold weather last week, and
wood piles are growing beautifully less.
Parties owing wood to this office will
please haul up and deliver forthwith
and Immediately.
Those who live too far to bring a de-
cent load arc requested to bring cash.
The few hogs in town lately have
stood up for nine cents. Our people
generally refuse to buy at that price,
showing by their action that they are
learning sense.
Clara Wildman's Imperial Band dis
courses capital music, and sets horses
to dancing. Poor animals they don't
know that it is Il sin to dance.
The stationery business is very sta-
tiono,y. May be if we would herald it
little more it might be more proyreS-
sire.
Our streets are looking gay with the
crowds who come in for Christmas
goods. If they look into the HERALD
they will see who has goods for sale.
There never was such a stock Of can
dy and sweet things in town than at
this time. We hope everybody will be
happy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

Among the Local Laconics' Of the
"Ned:etne'' we find the following:
"Christmas comes on next Saturday
week."
Now, Abbeville shall not make local
affair out of our Christmas. We object
in the name of all Newberry gobblers
that are anxiously awaiting the day of
their glorifcation, when dressed in the
latest style they are laid out IN state.
We protest ia the name of all our pa
triotic hens, who are straining point
to furnish rs with an abundant supply
of the chief element Of nogg; in the
name of Santa Claus, who has already
started on the Laurens train to be here
in time; in the name Of our young
amendments who are trimming their
heels for the shuttle; in the name Of all
the Heather Chinee who are manufac-
turing car load of tire-crackerS fol
ours six year old, and promise to take
it out in subscription for the HERALD:
in the name of all the tin soldiers, pep.
perment sucks, paper dolls, gum drops
fiddle strings. silver cups, jumping
Jacks, wooden horses, engagement rings
torpeloes, building blocks, whiskey
punches and meerschaum pipes, we dc
protest against the action of our neigh
| Dor. Don't be sectional, Bro. Medium
let rs poor people of Newberry have ;
little Christmas, too. We need it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

LIBERAL.-The Ladies' Benevolent
Society of Due West, recently presented
the Rev. ". L. Presley, pastor Of the
church in that place, with fine over
coat. There is some sense in this kind
of thing. Most of the preachers are
kept so thin, however, on poor pay and
slim diet that they are proof against the
weather. We can very well imagine
what the punishment Of that class will
be who want to get saved without pay
ing out any money. 1t is altogether
probable that they will not need any
overcoats.-Abberilie Mecliuaa.
Newberry might bestow several over,
coats and insure against the wrath that
is surely bottled up for them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-22

List Of Letters remaining in the Post Office
at Newberry, S. c.:
Miss Fannie Adams. Mrs. Lou Adams,
Evelyn W. Brown, Mrs. Martha Burton, z.
S. Ball, J. Ware Brown, VIM. Cousin, j.
Clark, Fred. Coppage, Josh Duncan, Capt.
Davis, Jas H Djshman, VIM. Davis, Nam
ME Z. Davenport, Nancy Derrick; Lewis
Duckett, Mrs. E. A. Floyd, Jos. Gray, Jno.
GIymph, Harriet Griffin, ThoS, Col nan, j.
T. Hallman, 4. D. Halliday, Juo. c. Hach-
tel, Leander Long, J. J. Long. Mrs. NJ. Adel-
Ia Long, Lawson Long, Mrs MAJ Lawson,
Wm. Miller, Ned. Mckinney, cold, Ida
Mafett, Robt Martin, Joe Moon. Adaiine
Morgan, Sarah Morton, Emma F. Mathis,
Jno Neece, Balam Neel, Francis Oden,
Lewis Quomton, JAS. E. Robinson, Matte
Reese, G. w. Susong, ". A. Sem, James
Titus, Fannie Wilson, ". p. WadSworth,
Mrs. Maria Williams.