davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16

M0LASSES-New common. .; fair, 800;
prime. 5se; strictly prime, CO.'S choice, &c.
MATCHES. RlACklN6. EIO.-Ne0ootes
Matches q gross, 500 in box. ! 50; parlor, y
gross. S(Q0S 50; Dixon's stove polish,
gross. .; Mason's blaoking. y gross, sSS,
AESfisEsslo to IS, Hkes.
NAVAL SIgkKS-kesln. ebl; virgin.
5 90; pale. 5; No. /. 1 i6s No. 4 30; pitch, 4
Dbl, 5 so; tar. y Dbl, SO; half Dbl. 450;
Manila rope, q ID. ls9ls&s; sisal. lo9iSkc;
tarred rope, l5c; tar marlin, $50; spun yarn,
25c; oakum, y bale. navy. s. American navy.
OATS-0ats. mixed. sTa4sc per busAsl.
0NI0NS-Per Dbl. 81 2&2 50.
PICS FkET KEGS, 200 10 Is; half Dbl. $50
P0fAToEs-s2 5Oss2 IS per barrel. Sweet
potatoes, ~ % to a5s.
PICKLRS-Per hall-hArrel. 1 so to 5 o..
PAlNIS-Linsood oil. 6S; belled. 5Scs
turpentine, 4te; jspar dryer. &9sl Is; putty,
blk: ie; blSdders, .4ko, varnish, coach, 3 o.;
Veustian red. dry. Cookson's. Sxe; yellow
ochre. dry, French, So: white lesa, l00llc;
red lead, lilo: cottage colors. 9hSl01sc.
PEAS-sl 8092 20 a bushel
RICE Ordinsrvt 70 choice. 5H911Sc-
SUGAR. L0UISIANA-In hhds, new, fully
yellow clarified, l0Sc; white, Ike; barreled.
KchiRher.
SUGAR. REFINED-Refned A,llhQlls4c;
crushed and powdered l214e; granuiatcd IKE;
cut loaf. i2Mc per pound.
SYkUPS- Common TO fancy 400 to SIS per
gallon. y.
SALT Coarse and common fine 81 659l rs;
dairy in bbls; as te 3 %; Liverpool coarse,
sacks. l SQt0l 40; Liverpool hRe, sacks. l 20 to
/ 65 per Dbl.
S0AP-Rosiu and German to SIC per ID.
STARCH-tkM5c per ID.
TINNEtS' ST0CK-nn plate, &c. loxls,
y box ~; 10, l4x20, Is; &c, i2x12, Il 90; &c.
roofing, 10; TX. 10x14, Is; TX. H. 20; Is; TX.
IsXl2. u. 70; sheet iron, boiled. Nos. % ara
4, $3.50; do, charcoal. Csc; do, galvan-
lied, l39lic: Russia iron, 24o; imitation do,
lie: sheet zinc, lie; iron wire, 9@l5o; soldier,
309-c; lead, l0c; copper pits. S0oi metallic.
23c; block tin. $50.
TnRN EYS-S 90 to u % per dozen.
VINEGAk-Good to choice, 1920, and
common, lic per gallon.
WHISkl-Prosf, per gallon. as in ase and
quality, 81 259T 90.
WOOL Fine fleece washed. 70 t. $50 rer
pound; medium letcy washed, 80 10 &c;
coarse fleece washsd. 80 to $50; choice tub
Washed, Alto 45e; fair tub washad. IS TO Sic;
dingy and poorly WASHED, 80 10 sc; fine un-
washed, Il to 23c; medium unWashed, e to
sSc; coarse unwashed, "a to 26e; common ard
bury, IL to zoe.
WOOD AND WILLOW wARE-Two and
three hooped, painted buckets. 50 Is; buck.
OTIS, 4 dozen, brass-o0una, cedar, 2 snd 3
hoops, SsG9; tubs, painted. nests OF 5, 3 Is;
No. l, 2 SO; No. 2, 8 90; Ne. 3, 7 59; cb1rns.
pine. is to q inches. 7 5000 81; cedar,
ir~on-bodnd, Is glTo; cedar, brass-b0un9, l6N
20;woll buckets. 4 50S5 go; washboards. wood.
2 90; zinc. 2 IS; a~z-handles. 1891 Ta9;
measures. sests Of &. l@1 rs.
WHEAT-No. 2. $50 to 81 % . bushsl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16

the lower coast with s9S bales and
81 bags of cotton, and 6SS sacks
seed, She had also a big list of
passengers, including a bridal party
of twenty from Roberstonville-
Mr.. Feed Robertson and bride and
party. They make the round trip.
They speak in great praise of the
kind treatment Of the officers,
especially Of the attention paid
them by Captain Cummins. She
returns this evening at 5 o'clock,
sharp, for Riyerton and the bends,
giving special attention to all way
business. Captain Lee Cummins, a
gentleman who is recognized for
his courtesy, oticiates in the Office,
and is assisted by Billy Smithers.
Harris Herman, her celebrated
caterer, will be found on board to
make the passengers comfortable
and feed them sumptuously.
The new Friar's Point aud bends
packet, the Ooahoma, came in last
evening from Paducah. She is q
beautiful boat aud complete in all
her appointments. She is staunch,
swift, and handles easy, and is well
adapted for the trade. Her officers
say she performs well and will be
able in a short time to show her
heels to the long fellows. She was
visited to-day by hundreds of our
people, and they all expressed their
admiration of her. The steam
boatmen say she is one of the best
constructed and prettiest looking
packets that has ever landed at our
wharf. Her hull isa perfect model
of beauty, and we feel satisfied the
Friar's Point and bends people will
feel proud of her. She will be
known as the Red Tiger boat.
She will receive her outfit here and
be ready to enter regularly in the
Friar's Point trade on Monday next.
Captain James Lee, ST., commands
her, and Captain Ed. Il. Thomas,
who made himself so popular in
the bends while chief clerk of the
Idlewild, will have charge Of the
Office. The day she goes out we
will give a full description Of the
Coahoma in the meantime, those
who may wish to see a fine piece of
marine architecture will do well to
inspect her.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
Attempted buiclde of sentanta.


st. Louis Republican. 6th.l
Dir. Frank Won Duzen, book
keeper of the Texas State peniten.
tiary at Huntsville, is at the La
clede, en- route to Washington. lie
reports hal Santanta, the celebra-
ted Kiowa Chief, who is under
sentence for life, made an ineIec-
taal attempt, last week, to end his
life by suicide. The Chief has been
for some time in a depressed and
melancholy state Of mind, chatting
under the restraint of prison li9o.
For some time, however, he has
been allowed to walk within the
limits of the yard, up to the picket
lipe, being placed among the
"trusties," who are allowed q cer7
tain freedom from restraint. Watch
ing his opportunity he had pro-
cured a small rope and, fastening
ore end to a scantling, tied the
other end about his neck and Tas
caught dangling, with his feet
about tw~enty-fOur inches from
the ground, but was cut down
before life was extinct, Thus
the brave old soalper was saved
from strangulation and the SUR
geon cheated out of a subject,
Santanta's companion, Little
Bull, a Comanche chief, is endnring
his Imprisonment with a more
cheerful spirit. Both chiefs were
brought into the presence OF Gov
ernor Hubbard, during the recent
visit of the latter TO the prison.
Santanta made a request for some
whisky to revive his dropping
spirits, Two glasses half filled
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16

One hundred years ago not q
pound Of coal or cable foot of ilIu-
minating gas had been burned in
the country. No iron stoves were
used and no contrivances for econo-
MIXING heat were employed until
Dir. Franklin invented the iron
framed fire place which still bears
his name. All the cooking and
warming in town aud country were
done by the aid Of fire kindlcd on
the brick hearth or brick oven.
Pine knots or tallow candles fur
nlshed the light for the long
winter nights and sanded floors
supplied the place of rugs and
carpets. The water used for house
hold purposes was drawn from
deep wells by the creaking "sweep."
No form of pump was used in this
country, so far as We can learn,
until after the commencement of
the present century. There were
no friction matches in those early
days, by the aid of which a fire
could be easily kindled, and if the
fire went out" upon the hearth
over night, aud the finder was
damp SO that the spark would not
catch, the alternative remained of
wading through the snow a mile or
so, to borrow a brand of neighbor.
Only one room in any house was
warm unless some Of the family was
i'll; in all the rest the temperature
was at zero during many nights in
the winter. The men and women
Of a hundred years ago undressod
and went to their beds in a temper
allure cooler than that of our mod
ern barns and woOdsheds, aud they
never complained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
Germany nEd the French Exhibi.
fHu

Ifbu
Prof. Reuleaux, the German Com
missioner General at the Exhibition
in Philadelphia, whose impartial
reports on the decline Of German
industry and defeat sustained by
her in Philadelphia in comparison
with other countries, created quite
a sensation in Germany, has, since
his return to Berlin, submitted to
the government a detailed official
account Of the subject, in which
the evils are not only stated, but "a
way Of overcoming them explained.
Prof. Reuleaux strongly urges IN
improvement in the quality Of every
article, even the smallest, and the
payment of higher wages to the
workingmen, instead Of the princi-
pie formerly advocated of substi-
tuting quantity for quality. The
Exhibition in Philadelphia seems
as though it would be the turning
point for a reformation of German
industries. In order that Germany
may not play such deplorabIe role
at the projected Paris Exhibition
of 1878, as she did in Philadelphia,
the Imperial government will make
the official participation of Germany
dependent on the interest shown
by merchants and manufacturers,
and the different federal govern
ments have been requested to sound
the opinions and intentions of man
u%facturers in their respective dis
tricts. 1t is reported that confiden-
tial pourparlers have taken place
between the governments of Eng
land, Austria, Hungary and Ger
many on the wisdom of advising
the French cabinet to postpone the
exhibition for a few years. The
conviction that it lies in the interest
of all nations to allow some years
to elapse before planning another
exhibition m~anifestly does not pre-
vail in Germany alone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
aU8LIC LEDGER
gIsANgIAL AND COnHESOIAL.
@ONEV
PsBLio LEDGER 0EFrcE, /
N--l.- TE los Il

PVBLfo LKDGER 0FFrCE,
MEMPHIS. Tenn. November 10, 1876.
The regular routine business was all
that was being done at the banks to-day.
Exchange continues in good supply, with
a moderate demand, as follows, New
York commercial bills, % discount buy.
ing and selling at Par; Eastern sight, &c
discount and selling at par; New Or.
leans, buying at &c discount and selling
at Bc premium. Rates for first class
commercial paper at the banks remain
Indianapolis to 10 per cent. per an
rum; street rates for short loans are IL
to 3 per cent. per month. New York
gold rates are 1898; here brokers are
paying lOS3 to lO9. The market for
stocks and bonds was quiet and nothing
doin6.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16

FOR Cairo aud 81. Lon,..

For Cairo aud st. LOHis.
Memphis and st. Louis Packet Companv-U.
S.. Mail-For 0sceola, New Madrid, Hick-
man, Cairo and st. Louis.
CITY OF CHESTER ....-.Ja5 A Yore, master
WILL LEAVE THURSDAY, Fp.g,
w leth inst, at 5 pm. LEp{HTz4
For freight or passage apply to ek.sAaAAs
AID STORM.
Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
NEw YoIK. N~ovemberl6 {. 12:2O pm. Cotton
j. hat. Nth futures weak. sales tor frture de-
li-a-v q 6O bales.

LryF xpooI. November l6 1880 ON. uy-ton
Is steadieT. Unisna. 6Hd; Orleans. 6 ll-l6d
Gales, 1870 bales. Of which ap ware for OK
port and speculation; receipts, 1880. Of
which II 900 are American. arrivals opened
"a lower and now l-31d higher,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
COTTON.

The market was easy aud lower to sell,
the mornings dispatches having had a
depressing irhusnce. The demand was
limited. Sales yesterday were 25OO
bales; to days busiaess indicates a total
Of about 1890 bales at easier figures
Qaotations were nominal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16

oThs following quotations are for ordsrt
ron store and small lots IN c iebbing way;
APPLES-Mediun 80; choice. l 1920
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-11-16
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.


RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING TO.DAY.
Arkansas City, Phil Allin...-.....-....5 pm
RivertOn, Al White...........-.............5 pm
st. Louis, City of Chester.~..............~..b pm
rcanl ans Landing, Carl SohurL..........h pm
Arkansas river, Maumelle...~........~..5 p m
ort, Osceoia Belle"."-.-....-..-.~.5 pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Coahoma, Paducab.
City Of Chester, St Louis.
Carl Schurz, Scanl4n's Land'g
0sceola Belle, Ashport.
Maumelle, Arkansas City.
John Hanna. Louisville,
0sceols, mouth ST.. Francis.
Thomas Sherlock, New Orleans
A. J. White, Napoleon.
Phil Allin, Arkansas City.
DEPARTURES.
Ste 'msr Grand Republic, New Orleans.
Thompson Dean, New Orleans.
John Hanna, New Orleans.
Geo. W. Cheek, Friar's Point.
0sceola, mouth ST Francis.
Ella, St. Francis river.
Yint Shinkle, Cincinnati
Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati
IN PORT
City OF Chester, Coahoma. Maumelle,
Carl Schurz, A. j. White, Phil Allin.
Condition of the Riyors.
The river here declined l inch in
the "A hours ending at noon to-day,
and now stands Z feet above low
water mark. AT Cairo the decline
was 2 inches, with IL feet 10inches
on the gauge. AT st. Louis it is
stationary, with II feet 8 inches on
the gauge. At Pittsburg the de-
cline was 5 inches, with 3 feet 3
inches on the gauge. At Cincin-
natl i" is stationary, with 10 feet l
inch on the gauge. At Louisville
it declined 3 inches, with 5 feet 10
inches in the canal. At Evansville
it is stationary, with Z feet 2 inches
on the gauge. The Cumberland is
stationary, with 10 inches on the
shoals. The Arkansas rose 10
inches at Little Rock. with 2 feet 2
inches on the gauge. The White
remains in fair navigable order.
misceIianeyus.
Misty and cloudy.
Rather quiet on the landing.
The great attraction at the leyee
was the arrival of the new Goa
homa. She is aclipper.
The Kate Kinney, bound for New
Orleans, passed Vicksburg yestor-
day.
The Commonwealth and Caron.
delet arrived at New Orleans yes
terday.
The Andy Baum arrived at Gin
c@innati this morning.
The Fanchon for New Orleans
passed Louisville yesterday.
The st. Geneyieve for Memphis
and Tolle for New Orleans left St
Louis yesterday.
The ]. W. Gaff for Memphis and
Cherokee for New Orleans left Gin.
cinnati last evening.
Captain John Darragh left fol
New Orleans yesterday on a bust
ness trip.
The snag-boat DeRussey has re
moved the obstructions from thu
channel between Cairo and st
Louis.
The Ella cleared last evening fol
st. Francis river with a fair trip 0
freight and people.
The City of Vicksburg will bt
up tomorrow for st. Louis.
Indications are favorable at Pitts
burg for q coal-boat rise. So says
P%ittsburg telegram.
The new 0uachita river packet
the John Hanna, passed down las
night for New Orleans. She pu
of at the wharfboat 400 package.
of freight and added 100 bales 0
cotton.
The Robert Mitchell is still
aground at Henderson bar. and on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
Prize ESSN2JS.

We are authorized to offer Three Prizes,
amounting in the aggregate to Fifty Dollars,
to be awarded by Committees appointed as
below stated, and to be declared at the Ex-
hibition of our Agricultural Society TO he
held next Fall.
The First Prize of Twenty Dollars for the
best Essay, by lady of Hartford, on blouse
Keeping" The committee TO be composed
of three ladies, to be appointed by the Wa
tervale Farmers Club.
The Second Prize of Fifteen Dollars for
the best Essay on "Grasing and Winter Feed.
ing Cattle" Tho committee to be appointed
by the Deer Creek Farmers Club.
The Third Prize Of Fifteen Dollars for the
best Essay on the management Of tie Dairy
both for Selling MIX and Making Butter"
The committee to be appoiDtcd by Forest
Hill Farmers Club.
There must be competition, or the prizes
will not be awarded
The Essays must be handed in TO the editor
of THE -Bgis by the first of September next,
and must be accompanied with private note,
giving the name and address of the writer.
This will, of course be withheld from the
knowledge of the committees until the
awards are made
The Prize Essays will be published in Tie
4AgiS
At the request of many persons, the time
for the reception of essays has been continued
until the 18th of September.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
new BRICK STEAM GRAIN MILL

Five Stories High, 35x40 feet, with an En-
CINE and Boiler Room adjoining, 22y30 feet,
containing an Engine of sixty horse power.
Said Mill has capacity of 80 to 40 barrels
of flour, or 400 bushels of grain per "a hours
The Mill is new, iii good repair and con-
tains all the modern improvements; with
two Burrs in running order, and room for
a third.
Grain can be brought to the mill by rail
or water. The local trade of this Mill is the
best in the county.
TERMS OF SALE-The terms of sale
prescribed by the decree arc--that one-third
of the purchase money shall be paid in casl,
on the day Of sale, and the balance in two
equal installments ut six and twelve months
thereafter, the credit payments to bear inter
est from the day Of sale, and to be secured
by notes or bonds of the purchaser, with
surety approved by the trustees.
JOHN II. PRICE,
j. T. G. HOPKINS,
5 4. WILLIAMS,
Trustees.
Geo. A. Cairnes Auctonpeg. aul1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
Notice..

OFFICE BoARD ScuooL COMMISSIONERS,
August 9th, 1876
HNHE White Schools will be opened on
i Monday, September 4th.
The full salary of LIST Grade, LIST Glass
Teacher, shall be 800 per term of ten weeks;
Of LIST Grade, Sd Glass Teacher, 500; of a
I'd Grade, LIST Glass Teacher, $50 of a I'd
Grade, I'd Glass Teacher, $40; and of q I'd
Grade, 3D. Glass Teacher and all Assistant
Teachers, $50.
Every First Grade Teacher having an av.
erage attendance of not more than Is nor
less than 10 shall receive $40 per term, and
shall receive 50 per average scholar over
fifteen, until the full salary Of his class is
reached. s.l. sFvNts
Every Second Grade Teacher having an
average attendance of not more than fifteen
nor less than ten shall receive 500 per term
and 81 per average scholar over fifteen until
the full SALARY of his class Ia reached.
The Board VII! not pay hereafter any bills
for cleaning, whitewashing, &C.; nor any
ianltor's fees.
No bills of repairs will be paid unless the
repairs have been specially ordered by the
Board. Ry order, ii
WIN. II, HARLAN,
au1s Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
What Advantages
. ...
...s.. HAS THE .r..
HOWE MACHINE
OVER OTHERS?

FIRST.-The public know it to he dur
able. 1t will last life time.
SECOND.-It contains the material for
its own repairs.
THIRD.-It has less wearing points than
any other.
FOURTH.-It draws up a stitch as you
do by hand; others do not.
FIFTH.-You have perfect control over
both threads; others have not.
SIXTH.-It gives off thread in proper
tion to the thickness of the fabric sewed,
thereby avoiding slow motion over seams,
dropping stitches and breaking of needles
"a great objection to all other machines.
SEVENTH.-It sews tight seam in
cashmere, burying the thread on either
side, and then tissue paper without
change of tension.
EIGHTH.-The prcsser foot is eaisly
swung out of the way when you set nee
die or put under work. 1t is not so with
any other.
NINTH.-In range work this machine
cannot be equaled. Will work equally
well on thick or thin goods from gauze to
heaviest beaver coatings, or even leather
without change OF needle, tension or thread.
We will warrant them to do this. Our
fine work is equal to any and our heavy
work excels that of any other machine in
the world.
TENTH Persons who have tried all
machines are unanimous in declaring this
to be the EASIEST LEARNED Machine
the market. In the majority of cases our
customers learn from the instruction book
without further aid.
What we claim. in substance, is that
this is an honest machine, and if put in
your family will do any and all of your
work perfectly, is a willing and ready SER
want, and is not subject to fits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.
SUNDAY, AUG. 81, 1876.

Protestant Episcopal. Mary S near Emmor-
ton, II a. m, Rev. W. F. Brand. Trinity, Church.
vile, II a. m. and p. m, Rev. E. A. Colburn;
Grace Church, Darlington, SO p. M, Rev. E. A.
Colburn. Rock Spring Church, Mt II a.
m. Emmanuel, Bel Air, AZ p Rev. S. II.
s. Gallaudet
frestyteridn.-Bel Air, II a. m. and III p. M.
and Fallston, 3 p m, every Sabbath day. Rev.
ED. Fmney, Pastor. Sunday School at the
Bel Air Church. at 81 o'clock, a. m, and at the
Fallston, Church at2 p. m, every Sabbath day.
RomGn Cdthottc.-St. lgnatius, Hickory, every
other Sunday st 1O16 a. IN.
Christian Cha,ch.-Dr. j. B. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 1O1I a. m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
ON TIL URSDAY, SEPT. IA, 1876,
AT . o'clock, p. NJ, all that
Lot or Parcel of Ground,

situated in said town, at the south east cor
ncr of st. Johns and Franklin streets, refer
red to and particularly described in lease
from Jesse Hilles, Jr., to VIM. o. Field and
others, dated Nov. 9Th, A. d., 1868, and re-
corded in Liber A. L. j., No. 81, folio 14G,
one the Land Records of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county. Said lot is subject to an
annual ground rent of fifty dollars, payable
on the lst of April in cacll year.
The improvements consist of q
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
Baltimore Cattle Markets.

by Telegraph for The Agis.]
CATTLE SCALES, Aug. 81, 1876.
BEEF CATTLE-2,057 Head.
Very best, $4.S7 10 $3.50. Medium 10 first
quality, $3.50 90 500. Ordinary thin Steers,
$3.50 90 $500. Sheep, fair to good shearcd,
s425 20 500; good to extra sheared, 5000 90
5000. Lambs, 5000 q 5000. Corn Hogs,
$8.50D 1925.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
Dairy Fixtures,

EaAt the same time and place the under
signed will offer for sale on same terms as
apoye the following q.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
HOpeWell X Roads,

On FRIDAY, the Sth day of September
1876, from 0 o'clock, A. NJ , to o'clock, P
NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01

Otice Board Of School Commissioners, !
Bel Air, August 16th 1876.
eg" Trustees must select TEACHERS from
this List and notify the Board of their aes
ton.
TEACHERS HOLDING LEGAL CERTIFI~
GATES.
FIRST GRADE.
First Cass-Males
VIM. Logan Baird, John j. Scarborough,
John H. Cooley, Samuel ]. Tammany,
AL Hyde, R, w. Eubank,
VIM. N. Gibson, Chas. T. Wilson,
David Street,, N. Oscar Stokes,
j. Martin McNabb, Thos. M. Cathcart,
Chas. L. Dallam, James NJ. Parker.
First Class-Fcmacs.
Laura Old6cld Lidic S. Eckel,
Gertrude Richardson, Mary Gibson,
Mary p. Hendon, NJ Josephine Wise.
Annie e. Oflley, r. Annie Amber,
Nj. Minnie Robinson, Annie M. Z. Mitchell,
Laura Thomas, S. Susie Mitchell,
Sallie r. Smith, Matte M. Offlcy,
Second Class-Males.
]. b. Gable, Jas. II. Rgdon,
Jas. A. Cooley, John d. Worthinglpn,
A f. Galbreath,
SECOND GRADE.
First Class-Malcs.
Walter Scarborough, John w. Carter,
Isaac Q. Coae, *Robert Finney,
ii. S. Huff, Frank A. Brown,
Thomas b. Devoe, p. II. Famous,
Jas. w. McNabb, j. Egbcrt Smith,
John r. Andrews, Chas. H. Chisholm.
First Glass Females
Julia Shrodes, Rinnic Jones,
Lizzie II. Barnes, Laura Bradley,
Sallie E. st. Clair, Lottie E. Berry,
Mary Il. Barnes, M. Emma Norris,
M. Fanny Webb l.. 9. Chamberlain,
Maggie NJ. Warfeld ,Keziah J. Evans.
Ellie j. Galbreath, Emma j.. Smith,
s. Lizzie Adams, Henrietta M Rutlcdee.
| T. J. Scn,aoro, SK. Lizzie Scarborough
Second Class-Malcs.
John II. Barrow, Noble L. Mitchell,
II. Thomas Cairncs, W, ii. X. Jones,
Frank Davis, &W. F. Smith
Second Class-Femalcs.
Salie g. Waters, Mary ]. Whlcford,
Clara Hetrick, Theresa 0. Glenn,
jennie DproWlc, Ellu WcDD,
Mary Y. Tarbert, Agnes e. Bradley
Sallie e. Carter, Maggie E. Hood
%Emma A. Nicholson, 4Anna II. MARYLAND,
*C. B. Mcpherson, M. Alice Kenly.
Third Class--Mnles.
Jas. e. Dcets. Frank Maxwell,
j. II. Pyle, A. d. Clopton.
Third Class-Femaes.
M. E. Cole, Fanny f. Anstinc.
Hannah j. Robinson,
Subject TO an examination.
YIN, II. HARLAN,
auls Examiner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
Dublin,

On MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES
DAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 4th,
9th, 9th, 7th and Sth days of September, 1876
from O'Clock, A, NJ, to O'Clock, p. Nj.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-01
JarrettsVille,

On MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES-
DAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 4th
9th, 9th, 9TH and Sth days of September, 1876
from 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, TO 6 o'clock, p Nj.