davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03

MEssRs EDroRs-ln reading an articl IN
your paper OF March 2)ih, copied from the
DeS MoincS Iowa Farm JgUra1', on Polit'.
cal Questions Affecting the Farmer | dit
fer the:eirom, iuasmuch rs, assuming that u
farmer IN the L. ;. owns II horses, averaging
$l2j-Sl2jo. and 10 steers "a 5000 D.; and ID
cows a. $4,000 total $3.50; and a farmer
in Canrda own, 40 horses a. 50, and 10 steer,
a 30, and 10 cows q S6-totdl $50, making
a difference Of SI4lJ, aud in some sections,
Soy around Madoc. Hastings, &c, they are to
be had even cheaper, should We not, with the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03
Death of @. w. SPENCER.

We have the sad announcement to make of
the death OF Capt. GEORGE w. SPENCER, a
gentleman well known to many of our clti-
zens. His death occurred at the house of a
brother, in the town of Rutland, on the Both
inst. He was 81 years OF age.
lie had served three years in the army dur.
ing the rebellion first as lieutenant, and final
ly in command of battery in Company VI.
of the 1st Regiment of Illinois artillery The
battery with which he Was connected was a
part of the army of the Cumberland, Under
Major-General Thomas. The more prominent
battles the battery took part in were, ,he bat
tie of Chicamauga, Sept. 10Th and Goth, 1868
Resaca, May 10th, 1864; Altoona, May 25th,
1864; Kcnesaw Mountain, June 18th, 1864 !:
Neal Dow Station, July 4th, 1864; Chattahoo.
che, July 10th; Peach Tree creek, July goth :;
Atlanta, July 22d, 2Sth and Aug. It'll; and
Jonesboro, Sept 7lh.
1t will thus be seen that Capt Spcncer's
battery was connected with "Sherman's Great
March To the Sea" As long as there was any
fighting to do, hui after the fall of Atlanta turn.
cd back with Gen. Thomas and took part IN
the stirring events around Jonesboro. Knox
willie, Sc, until Tennessee was cleared of enc.
mics when the battery went into garrison at
Chattanooga and remained there until the
close of the war.
Capt Spencer, though naturally ut strong
constitution and robust frame, contracted
dilrinp The Scrvlr,,. "A chronic diarrhpa of
which lac never afterwards became wholly
rid, and which finally proved fatal.
Tie vas a man OF fine social qualities OF an
open, generous nature, good hearted ami li0-
etal, always having many warm pcrs nal
friends aud no enemies
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03
SPINNER STEPS DOWN AND OUT.

Gen. Spinner, whose curious autograph at
tached to Uncle Sans greenbacks has been
such "A puzzle to people generally, and such
stumbling block to counterteitcrs, has final
| ly been obliged TO step down and out 1t is
mildly mentioned by the Grant collar, bearing
organs that he got his mad up about the ap
pointment of some of his subordiHates and re.
signed in a huff; but the truth is, the honest
old man was removed, discharged, invited to
walk out because he was no longer wanted
disagreement with Bristow about the ap
pointment Of some subordnates furnished an
excuse, but the appointment of Mr.. Kew, OF
indianapolis, one of Morton's creatures, in
Spinner's place explains why he was re
moved.
The old man was too stubbornly honest to
be available for any party purposes whatever
lie actually pca-hooed at Grants third term
aspirations, and wouldn't recognize fealty to
that folly us having any rational connection
with civil service reform. Then he differed
both with Grant and BrstOw on the green
back question, and looked upon the $4,000
600 annual subsidy paid to the national
banks, which is one of Grants pet measures,
as downright robbery. So of course he had
to leave,
Well,--he had held the Office Of L. s. Treas
urer some IA years, and doubtless can well
afford to retire. Yet 1t must be allowed, the
government never had a more faithful officer.
1t is said he was constantly at his post and
worked full seventeen hours out Of the "a
each day. so close was his application that
in six years he visited his home in New York
but once. Not a cent of the vast amounts
passing through his hands, amounting to
hundreds Of millions annually, was ever lost
through any fault of his. HIS integrity was
always above suspicion, and the universal
comment upon his removal is one of regret.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03

| These rates, 1t will be observed, are a trife
lower than those of the Baltimore and Ohio
which rated Washington $40, and New York
$lS25
1t il the general belief that the new rates
will be permancnt-at least for the year 1878
Were the amount of travel with high or low
rates the same, OF course the reduction would
involve serious loss to the companies, but
that their receipts will be adversely affected
whatever by the reduction is far from certain ;
indeed the probabilities are in favor of de.
cided increase. The philosophy of Rowland
Hill is as applicable to railroads as to the
postal service, and if the courage of President
Garrett shall result in permanently engraft
ing the low rate principle as the more profit
able on the railroad service of the country
he may yet earn greater name as u public
bcneiactor than that so freely accorded to the
courageous and indomitable English postal
reformeI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03

,hereupon Judge Williams sentenced storey
to 10 days Imprisonment in the county jan
There Is but one comment to be maze on 'he
case. Under the constitution of the united
States no person can be tried on any criminal
charge except by an impartial jury OF his
neers &c tls true, under the common law,
contempts of court have been held TO be sum.
marIy punishable by the Judge in whose
presence they are committed, but IN tins case
the contempt, if such 1t can in any sense be
called can at most be only constructive, and
if thus punishable, any remark, or supposed
remark that any citizen may make in
the social circle in public Office or on the
street, may be construed to be contempt
and may in like manner be summarily
punished by imprisonment
Such prerogative In the hands OF our
Judges would make all of them irresponsible
despots Our boosted liberty of speech ana
of the press would be a burlesque. II criti
cism of the composition of a jury Is instantly
punishable by a judge. then may the court
also punish summarily for structures on the
acts or character of sheriff, clerk OF court,
bailiff or jaDitor.
This Judge Williams, who is the same That
made such astonishing rulings year or two
ago in the Cheney case, has in the present
case evidently got his foot inIo it, and our
impression Is, that before the Times and for
that matter the press generally, get done with
him, he will be heartily sick OF the job.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03
THE STOREY CoNrEMPr CASE

OF course We can tell our readers nothing
new in reference to the socalled Storey con
tempt case at Chicago, the Tsnes, which
most people hcreabouts see every day, having
been full Of il for the last two weeks Ina
word, the Times few weeks ago, made
some pretty severe commenis on the compost
iion Of the grand jury summoned for The Grim
inal court Of Chicago; The jurors made com
plant toJIdge Williams, ard the judge ciieJ
w F. Storey, publisher ofthe Tina, to appear
before him and answer forconlen,pt OF court
Storey pm in such an answer a. he aud Lis
Stiorneys thought the case deserved apd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03

The Washington dispatches tor several
weeks past have been iuil OF a grand senate.
rial excursion to Mexico under the leader.
ship Of Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania.
and at the expense of the United States aud
Tom Scott The party is to consist of about
dozen of radical senator's, and the Secretary
of War has placed government steamer at
their disposal TO convey them as far as they
can go by water, and after that Tom Scott
Will provide transportation, What the OBJ.
ject of such a trip to Mexico can be is puz.
ze. Grants official organ at Washington
says it is to look after the graves of our sol
diers that fell during the Mexican war 9th
ers say it is to make capital for Tom Scott S
Pacific railroad; while the latest and most
profitable solution Of the problem is that it Is
the initiative OF movement to acquire more
Mexican territory; by negotiation, il that is
feasible, and if not, by provoking another
war with Mexico, as such a contingency
would be very useful to Grant just now to
unite the republican party and settle the third
term business in his favor There is no
doubt that there Is quite body of Amcri.
cans Interested IN mining operations in Chi.
huahua and Sonora, to say nothing of Tom
Scott and Gen Rosencrans' railroad schemes,
that strongly favor new acquisitions of Mexi.
can territory in that quarter, and this notable
Cameron senatorial party doubtless will not
fail TO pay due attention to the speculation"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03
THE RAILROAD WAR.

The fight between the big roalroad mono
poles which has ragged for month or two
past has finally settled down into something
definite and substantial. The three main
trunk lines from Chicago to the East-the
Michigan Central, Michigan Southern, and
Chicago and Fort Wayne--have knuckled
down to the Baltimore and Ohio, and reduc.
ed their passenger rates TO the following fig
nrns.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03
-.

Reciprocity Treaty IN force, lion nave
heavy importation, and instead of getting
or cents on live cattle, gel about | or 1H
cents per lby At Bellville dressed beef is
worth l to 4 cents, hogs d 10 l a cents per
also price Of land and everything else used in
agriculture, and We cannot begin to compete
with them. The reciprocity bill is for "natu-
raj products Of Canada Lumber is "a mere
cipher paratively. FARMER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03

Thursday was field day in the great
Beecber Tilton trial at Brooklyn, which is
now in its 14th week, we believe. Beecher
took the witness stand in his own behalf and
all day the interest in his examination was
painfully intense. He went over his whole
life, reaching at the close of the day the out
er edge of his troubles with Tilton, all the
details of which, with his cross examination,
promise to occupy three or four days
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03

KANSAS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT five OF
six weeks ago the merchants and citizens OF
Marselles Seneca and the town of BroOkteld
made collection for the benefit of the Kan
sas sufferers, which was duly forwarded and
brought back the following response:
LINCOLN T., Kas., March 10, 1915.
TO tie merchants Of Ndrseiiies and .SeEeca
and citizens Of Brooktield T0'cship, III:
| received from John Earl, agent OF the
Lincoln Township Aid Society, the sum CT
Sl15 in cash and box of clothing valued at
$4,000, which was received by him from the
above named contributors and carefully dis.
trlbuted to the needy. Many hearts were
made to rejoice on receiving your contribu.
ton, as they were relieved from present EN-.
barrassments, and am safe in saving all
were deeply thankful. You have done a good
work la aiding our destitute, for "he that
gveih to the poor lendeth TO the Lord" and
return YOU on behalf of the REGIMENTS up.
limited thanks feel that we are under es.
pecial obligation To Mr. Haynes for his liberal
contribution, consisting ui 5000 worth ol
clothing; and 10 Mrs. Samuel Probasco. of
Brookiicd, for both liberal contributions and
the active part she took IN assisting our agent.
Fratenally yours,
CHARLES HUMPHREY.
!>ec'y LiHco'a T.raAip lid >oci,ig
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03
The tract of land set apart as national

The tract of land set apart as national
park on the Lake Michigan island Of Mack
mac, during the late session of congress,
comprises 1000 acres, or one-thrd of the
island The park is to be under the control
of the Secretary of war, who is authorized to
deal with all trespassers, and guard against
the destruction of timber, fish and game. lie
may also negotiate leases of grounds for the
erection of buildings, as places of resort, the
money derived in this manner to be used IN
improving the park proper AS Macklnac
has long been quite favorita resort with
summer visitors, the new arrangement cannot
fail TO increase its attractions and patronage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03

All subscriptions to be paid in advance.
Remittances may be made through money
order or registered letter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03
DIR CLUBBING.

We are prepared to club the FREE TRADER
with the following publications, furnishing
both at the prices named, postage prepaid
The offer is open to old subscribers or new
at any post office in the country:
FREE TRADER and Chicago Weekly Times. 81. 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
% 1-2 Acres of Land,

more or less. This land is located or the
public road leading from the old Columbia
road to Waters ford on the Patuxent river.
Is convenient to the city Of Washington,
churches, schools, mill, post Office, etc. The
improvements consist of comfortable LOG
HOUSE, (having three rooms, and other ne
cessary outbuildings.
The soil is of good quality and in fair
state of cultivation. The place is well wood
ed and watered, and has on it an excellent
orchard of choice apple and peach trees, is
very eligible for market-farm.
TERMS OF SALE, as preseriJed By the
Decree One half Of the purchase money TO
be paid in cash on the day Of sale, or on the
ratification thereof by the Court, and the bal
ance in two equal instalments of one and two
years from said day Of sale, and to be secured
bv the single bills of the purchaser or pur-
chasers with a surety or sureties to be ap-
proved by the trustee
Conveyancing a the cost Of the purchaser
EDWARD II. BURTON,
Trustee,
1885 G street, Washington, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
ESTRAY SHEEP.

STATE OF MARYLAND, Montgomery county. Set
HEREBY CERTIFY that on this 9th day
of July, 1875, before me, the subscriber, a
Justice of the Peace of said State in and for
said county, personally appeared !. II. Nc
Fall, and made oath in due form Of law, that
he did, on the first day of July, instant, take
up as estray, near Rockville, six black and
fifteen white sheep, composed of ewes and
wethers Given under my hand,
DAVID H. BOUIC, J. P.
The owner of the above Sheep is hereby re-
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away.
july 9-2t /. II. MCCALL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
Brookeville, Laurel & Rock.
vile Stages.
JOHN n. KELCHNER. Proprietor.

s,[SG5d8 ON and after Monday, June
- l4th, the Stages will run as fol-
lows for Laurel Will leave Brookeville at a
o'clock, A. NJ, connecting with the 80 train
for Baltimore and the 7:20 for Washington;
Returning, will leave Laurel at 10, arriving
at Brookeville at 1:3O p. NJ.
FOR R0CKVILLE-Leaves Brookeville at
5o'clock, A. NJ, connecting with the I'll
train for Washington and the 1871 train for
the West Returning will connect with the
345 train from Washington, due at Rockville
at 4:45, arriving at Brookeyille at $50 P. NJ.
june lift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
1913 ACRES OF LAND
At
PUBLIC. AUCTION!

DY VIRTUE of an order of the Orphans
I'D Court of Montgomery county, the sub
scriber will offer al public sale, III front OF
the Store Of Nathan W. Allndtt, in the VII
lage of Dawsonsville,
On TUESDAY, Sd day of August, 1875,
at the hour of 3 o. clock, p. NJ, all that por-
ton Of the farm of the late Joseph N. Daw-
son which adjoins the lands of George w.
Peter, Benoni Allnuttnnd +. A. Dawson.
These lands lie on the River Road between
Seneca Mills and Edwards Ferry, about two
miles from the former place.
The land is well improved, in fine stateof
cultivation, about 800 Acres of cleared lnud,
now set in grass, balance in wood chiefly
Oak and Hickory.
This land is convenient TO the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, being about one mile from
the same; Seneca Mills, two miles distant
thercfrom, also furnishes good market for
grain.
The improvements consist ofa good Dwell
LING HOUSE and Kitchen, Corn Crib and
Granary, Pump of never-failing Water in
the yard. The land Is well waiered and there
is also a small Apple Orchard just coming
into bearing.
TERMS OF SALE: Onc-fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid on tho day Of sale and
the residue in three equal payments of one,
two and three years from the day Of sale, tho
deferred payments 10 bear interest from tho
day of sale and to he secured by the single
| bills Of the purchaser or purchasers with
sureties 10 be approved by the subscriber.
A plat Of the laud viii be extibited on tho
day OF sale. Conveyancng at the cost Of tho
purchaser.
FREDERICK A. DAWSON,
Administrator d. B. N. 9. T. A. Of Joseph
| N. Dawson, deceased. Jun 3D. Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
CHAIRS, CHAIRS,

A full supply always on hand Of Dining
Room, Ladies' Rocking, and Arm-Rockingi
Split-Bottom Chairs, made at Waterford,
Va, by
july LETT BOUIC BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE of Decree of the Circuit
Id Court for Montgomery county, sitting
a Court of Equity, in cause in said Court
wherein Edward II Burton executor of the
last will and testament of Isaac Burton, de-
ceased, is complainant and Elizabeth Burton
and others are defendants, the subscriber, as
trustee, will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, at Burtonsville, in Montgomery coun-
ty Maryland,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
ENSTRAY HELPER.

STATE OF MARYLAND, Montgomery County, Set.
] hereby certify that OF this seventh day Of
July, in the year eighteen hundred and seven
ty-6ve, before me, the subscriber, Justice of
the Peace in and for said county, personally
appeared George w. Parsley, and made oath
in due form Of law that he found trespassing
upon his enclosures one red HEIFER, about
two years old. Given under my hand this
7th day Of July 1875,
HENRY W. HARRIS, J. P.
The owner Of the above described Heifer is
requested to prove property, pay charges and
take her away.
july l6-2tR. GEO. ". PARSLEY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
On SATURDAY, 31st of July, 1875,

at 10 O'clock A. M, the home farm Of An
drew j. Burton, deceased, described in a
deed of conveyance from Isaac Burton and
Keturah Burton, HE wife, dated 9Th day of
July, 1870, and recorded in Liber E. B. P =,
No. IL, folio 295, etc, one of the Land Rec
ords Of Montgomery county, aforesaid,
This property adjoius the lands of VIM. D.
Burton, Thos. Waters of S., and John
Waters, skillful and intelligent farmers and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
A8Z8 YARDS

BEST MERRIMACK CALICO
Only cents. worth l29, (short lengths, }
2763 yds of yard wide FRENCH LAWN, on
ly 10 cents, worth % cents.
1860 yards, of yard wide, very best WAN
SUTTA COTTON, only 10 cents, worth 10
cents, lin short lengths only.)
Beautiful New DRESS GOODS, 10, IL, 10,
30, 25, 81, 81, and 30 cents. Beautiful Pure
Silk and Wool PONGEE, so worth IS cents
same goods sold last year for 81 cents.
BLACK ALPACA, very wide, very fine,
very cheap; beautiful shade Of Black Pure
Silk Finish only 81 cents, worth go cents.
Black Silk GRENADlNES-we have very
large assortment and are selling them very
cheap.
BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS!
very large assortment and very cheap, 81 90,
SI25, $1.5o, Sl.75, $500, ard the very finest
50 80, worth $4 so.
BED TICKING, (genuine feather proof, 2t
worth 81 cents.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, for
men and boys wear-very large assortment
very cheap.
Pure Linen Handkerchief cents Pure Lin
en- Napkins 6, Pure Linen Towel Z,
Excellent Stockings 70, Splendid Cor
sets so cents. 400 new PARA
SOILS, latest style, at prime
cost.
jun 4-tf DE. W. CARTER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT.
SCHOOL HOUSE DISTRICT,

No. (Seneca, Upton, Darby, james H
Beall and Thomas DeDarby
No. 2, (Horse Pen, John Allnutt, Aaron
Hersberger and Samuel Jarboe.
No. 3, (Sugar Lands, Joseph White, W
Williams and Joseph Willard.
No. a, Coax Hill, Daniel Ramsburg,
r Mosburg and Robert Cooley.
No. 5, marble Quarry, William Schaeffer,
r Poole and Edward Chiswell
No. 6, (Monocacy, )-Benjamin F White, Le-
onidas Jones and DR.. Charles Shreve.
No. I, Gainesville, Capt VIM Sellman,
Samuel S Hays and Thomas Pyles.
No. 8, union )-Benjamin G Got,, Richard
White and Alexander Dade.
No. 9. Germantown, John II Gassawav
Henry A Humphrey and Jacob Snyder
No. 10, Dawson Tlle, Lawrence A Darby,
JAS NJ Dawson and Benjamin F Dyson
No. IL, (Poolesville John 7 Norris, 7 R
Hall and Robert sherwood.
No. IL, (Beallsville, William H Cooley,
James Poole and John w Hillard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
SECOND ELECTION DIsTRIC'


MOL, (Hyattstown, Warner Wellington
Welsh, E G Gardner and A J Tabler.
No 2, Mountain, u W Taylor, w II Cecil
and Chris Hershey. e4+ess Fsss.Ssssas <ss.sss;;
No B, (Clarksburg, )-Gassaway Linthicum
Charles r Murphy and James II Miles
No. A, (Ten-Mile Greek, Basil Burdett,
George W Darby and Richard Umstead
No. 5, (Neesvlle, REV Jas S H Hender-
son, John Benson and VIM F Benson.
No. 6, Cedar Grove, )-Chares T Purdum,
Lorenzo D Watkins and Richd Young
No. I, (Thompson's, l-Zacariah Thompson,
William Burns and I Young
No. 8, Mount Radnor, )-Greenbury S Etch-
son, William G Clagett and J Warfield
No. g. Light Hill, Alexander Fl Lewis, S
Hobbs and Luther NJ Browning
No. 10, (Kings, )-Charles NJ King, William
Browning and VIM Williams.
No. IL, Mount Lebanon. )-Rezin H Bow
man, Asbury Mullinix and NJ Etchison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
AT PRICES
THAT WILL BRING
THE WHOLE POPULATION /!
DRY GOODS

N N - N@~ mO 49,
All PRIME COST to enable us to clear
our shelves for Fall Goods. Our stock
is very large and well assorted, and must
be sold. We are not advertising any
humbug, as we will not forfeit our repu-
tation by deceiving the public; all we
want is call, and figures will tell All
our goods are new and bought this sea-
son. We name a few special bargains:
100 pieces, yard-wide, Percale, 10 cents,
former price 25 cents.
% pieces satin-stripe Grenadine, at Is
cents, former price rs cts.
% pieces plain satin-face Grenadine, at
10 cents, former price 25 cts.
rs pieces best Pacific Lawns, at 12J cts,
former price 25 cts.
30 pieces best French Lawns, at 16 cts,
former price 80 cts.
rs pieces corded Jaconet Lawns, French,
is cents, former price 81 cts.
30 pieces French plain and striped Or
candies, at IA cts, former price 81.
so pieces figured, notified and plain Gre
nadines, 1299 cts, former price 25c.
100 pieces of Spring and Summer Dress
Goods at less than cost.
80 pieces plain and striped Black Grena-
dimes, from 20 cents to $125.
Less than the Goods cost to Import.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
School House district Trustees
OF THE
White Public Schools
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
FIRST ELECTION district

SCHOOL HOUSE DISTRICT,
No. !, (Brookeville, ELISHA J. Hall. VIM,
Mobley and Rufus Gartrell.
No. 2, (Darby's, )-James Holland, F R
Vetch and Gustavus Jones.
No. 3, (Redland, )-Dr. Julian Magruder,
Chas W Brady and VIM Householder.
No. 4, Laytonsville, DIR. Basil B. Craw-
ford, Frank L Bell and Reuben Riggs
No. 5, Goshen, Harry Griffith, q Macub-
bin Waters and Robert Plummer
No. 6, Unity, Franklin Groomes, William
Belt and j D Magruder.
No. Z, (Ragtown, ELISHA Riggs, of S, Chas
Pope and W Allnutt
No. 8, brighton, VIM G Gartrell, John
Nicholson and VIM Brown, of J.
No. 9. (Triadelphia, JAS Townsend, Fred
erick o Gather and John II Brown.
No. 10, (Mechanicsville, )-Josiah W Jones,
Reuben Young and Henry @ Hallowel