davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
FOR TIE POTOMAC E1vEE :.aNDi%Ga

THO now and coti,n,oaou3 iyon :. IT, +
steamer John ". rhOM fSOH, .sss ss ssssss
bail. especially l2r this route, leaves tho con,
DAY, THURSDAY and SATU EDAI, nj :
o'cioo!; q. "a, a.I hloXnndTin 1t 80 -. m.
returning. srri:os EVERY WEDNESDAY
FElDAI and SUNDAY, ii! 6 o'clock p. III.
axnnd-ia with tho W. G., Y. NJ. s. 4. :. L. l.
90. md with thu ". x o. i. h. Go. Freight
received Cor vi points, North and South
handled with caro- and forwarded with prompt
0css and dispatch
~: further information apply to
y. a. REED, Agent
Or s: tho o!loa OF the comp.ny, under the NJ
tonal metropolitan Bank, 18th street, opposite
tnc Treasury department, Washington.
NH 10 j. w. THOMPSON, President.
s:,s. u1,yDEa STEAM LINES WEEK.
49, go LY TO
i'HILADEArulA, rKOVIDENCE AM
BOSTON.
Steamer. io.To Alexandria EVERY Tues
DAY and icayo Philadelphia EFERI SAT
UEDA \, g: l.! O'Clock n. from Pier No. \
Whnrvca.
Thi. line connects st A!rxandra with the ..
D. s. N. and w. & q. \. Rs, nnG 1t Fhiade
piia with tho now and popular IRON Lima" FOL
Providence and Eo@LcA.
Freight Forwarded with rr:!cr!ness gnd care
TrCo OF commissions,
nc charge for transiof in Philadelphia, enc
10 wharfage in Boston. Through to Boston If
aixty-Evc hours. Through rates and through
bills Of ading given. Insurance. guaranteed NJ
lna5 ran rlaual rste3.
Agents:
T. 4. REED, Alexantria.
Nm. +. CLYDE " CO., Philadelphia"
GEO. j.. HYDE, Goorg etown, j. o.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
;na SIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
DAPID SALES

FROM OUR
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
require US to be in the market at all times dur
ing the Dress Goods season, thus enabling Us to
show new styles constantly.
Our assortment cannot fail 10 please tho most
fastidious. Prices guaranteed as low and IN
MANY instances lower than at any othor houses.
PRETZFELDER s. CO.,
mv2l la King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25

1871 eEzA4 lSI5. F..
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST & &GUTE# e..
DOUBLE TKACA:
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDiD %NE% D. .
MAGNIFICENT EQUlrM%H}
January l, l5.t.
| Trains leave Washington from deco; %. IA.
TIMORE s. POTOMAC EAIL!:]..'
| ner of Sixth and streets, rs tol!2E;;
For Phla., New Ycri: and the Ea;., ::'''''n
and go p. m. daily, with P&!@c" C.~. l..
tied Express Of Pui!rlHn P.r!or -: -
m. daily, except Sunday. Fo7 F"H&!"l-
snd New York l.%n y. N. dH.ty, nIe'% e..
day; for PhiladeiphIs 80 y. IN. Doll.
For P!tLsburg and the Vest. " % ..w.!s.." d
Parlor Cars TO pittsburg; 80 =. " d"
with Palace Car TO Chicago.
For Cansndaigua and t:'c MORT, j"
daily, oXcep, Saturday, WITH '".N.. .. .
Watkins. For Elmi7a, So Il: %. a'....' ..
cept S-n,Iay.
LOCAL. THAl&..
For Alexandria, &, 7, 5, ., ~ So i p. .-.
!, 3, 40, s. 60 ard I u. IL. r9;.....'
M, and and p. II.
Trains lowe Alexandria !or "r-"'...-..
81O, 9, 10 and II ALL, 3, 4..,@,i 81! . D
On Sunday d! 10 mi ~ u. H., IA =. .'
THROUGH TRAIN FOX V!i& "j@ -.
Quantico and Richmond, vii i"'T' ".'''.
dria at 2 20 Il. III. daily, ~" SD =. u'. 1850
except Sunday.
Tickets and iniorldaton ca:4 b. ;'.9.'..
principal railro",! stations nn@ lg,'': ~.
Southeast. L. i. ~" tn
Gca'i. Pns-...,a. p &.
FRANK THOMSON
t,ruurn! Manager. .a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
INSURANCE.

American Directors Individually Liable.
This Company paid over 100000 losses at
Chicago aoitio.H to1;c'sina one dollar Of the Am
ericc, rcsc1vc find, and gave So COZ to the SUI
ferers.
In consequences Of its promptness and liboral-
it7 ard the assurance thus given gifts safety, its
premiums increased noarly 100000 for the first
month after that disastrous fire.
AL losses 7radc IN this city hare been, promptly
paid as soon as Gsccrtaincd gcithont dispute
generally from ono to FIVE dsys-novor receiving
card Of thanks sixty days afterwards for doing
what it should ha7o dono at once.
Rates of insurance as low as consistent with
SAFE consorvative-and reliable management.
Tho Company regards the interests of its in
surcd too much to offer inducements for the
sake of getting business a. runous rates. 1t
only asks fair rates and promises prompt, liber-
al and honest settlements
p 3. HOOE, Agent
nv 23-eo2w No. Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25

WYNN. H. SMITH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
OYSTERS, FISH, PRODUCE, Sc, &r..
No. 16 north Fairfax stroot,
Has constantly on hand Oysters OF tho best quail
ity from Norfolk and elsowhoro received lrosh
by steamers every day, and is prepared to fur
nish tho trade st rs low prices ns any house IN
tho city.
nss-all orders intrustod to him shall receive
nromnt and careful attention. scp7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON G OHIO RAIIR0:


n1,o SPRING ARRANGEMENT
Two TRAINS DAILY (EXCEPr c,rr
DAi) BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA 49, 49,,
ROUND HILL. u AL
Beginning May :, l3,.77.
Leave Washington 81 q. n, and A91~.,.
Enu alexandria at 70 3. m. and AS ~
las5 Leesburg, going westward, e. |! = : -, =.
ana 9U p. H., aad arrive Ct Round Hi a.; -;
M and ~ p. m. Leave Round Hi! ~ : ~. -
II. ana lZ:5O p. L.; pass Leosburg, g0irr 90,
"aro, Al . u III. and u y. H., snd arr:yo =,
A 81 at - q. m. and %l5 .. ii 49,. -
washington at 80 q. IN. snd $3.50 .. N. a
=, IT Passengers from Washington wl,,..
the Washington and Ohio GERS a. tina RAW
HEd Potomsc Railroad station at ga. m ,a,, e.. -,
pm, snd 90 through 10 Round all VIII.
change Of cara.
Inc .. IL IN. train from A!Gyendris aa:1a,o
p. m. train from Round Hi! conco:t - 2t,|.I
EIll with Harris Daily Limo OF Co.~S 70.
for ickorsvilo, BorryTilie auI }F;aclc.....
also with Reamer's Line Of Coaches which ro,..
Lees burg daily for Aldc and Middlcbrrg
Both trains. westward, make close coHnc'ii,-.
81 Vlenna,Wlth Sissou's Line of Stggos T., =. ~.
lax Court House
communication &icieeta, j Ga. orr -; 80
Annua! tickets. $50.
II. Il. uAYENEH.
my I'll Gonef" G'icEa; A.,..
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
WOOD AND CseAE..

C0A1' COAL,
We have now On hand enG arc constantly TO-
ceivng at our wharf and storage yards, foot Of
Queen streets, all the best GOALS known 10
this market. We namo in part:
LYkEN'S VALLEY
SHAMOKIN and EAST FRAME LIZ l.O::-
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN COLLIEKy.
Tho celebrated CONTINENTAL and HA-
EEL DELL, from the Goodrich Collicry, 81
teenod the best in tho market.
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, of Steamer, Hrokon,
Egg Stone and Nut sizea
Also, GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND
COAL.
Also HICKORY, OAh and PINE WOOD.
Having ample space csch variety of Cos! is
kopt distinct from that of o.hors, and is es-
peclally prepared for family use Yards foor-
ed and Coal sent out we'll screened and free from
slste. 2240 lbs TO the ton. Orders left with
Mcss1s. Clarridge u Grigg,, corner King and
ROYAL sts or st the yards will b., -on,ptly filled.
y. j. MEHAFFEY - CO.,
iyl7 Whaff and Yards foot of Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25

ROUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

ROUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Now IS THE TIME
TO GET ONE OF
CIarkson's Refrigerators,
ATIc6 KING STREET.
Other Heirigsra.ori repsired and refined
my l7-lm E. II. CLARKSON, 106 King st.
DONALD MCLEAN. GEO. UHLER.
MCLEAN s UHLER,
Iva (Succo:sors TO 4. L. Nett & Bro.,)
DEALERS II
MISUNDERSTANDING GOODS, CUTLERY,
PLATED, PLANISHED. STAMPED,
JAPANED. TIN, WOOD
AND WILLOW
WARES,
(of every dcscrption.)
lO7 King street, Alexandria, Va
II. B.-All orders from the country promptly
fllod. APP Oily
A GREAT CONVENIENCE.
Save yorr tmc, labor and money By calling ut
Mrs. s. X. SNIDER'S
VARIETY STORE,
II door from S. L. cor. KING and Fairfax sta,
TO mako your purchases in
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
large quantities of China and Qucensware, Glass,
Tin, Wccd and Willow Ware, Brushes Of all
kinds, Busters, Brooms Ropo, Blocking, Lam
terms, Lamps and Lamp Goods, all kinds Of H.
Illuminating Oils sid Toys in great variety.
NH 3l-3m
e, j. MILLER & CO.,
Importers Of
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE,
And Dealers in
GLASSWARE, WINDOW GLASS,
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS
AND FANCY GOODS,
NO. G5 KING STREET.,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Wo bog 10 call your attention to our largoand
ettractyo stock Of
GOODS FOX THE SPRING TRADE,
purchased direct from tho manufactures, which
we guarantee to sell as low MS they can DO sold
il Gny other market.
Wo trust by our constant application to your
interests sAl our low prices to mort your coll
tinuel and valued favor5 Our store will be
kept open until nina o'clock ri night.
Thanking you kindly for your past patti onsga
and awaiting your favors, We remain
Icurs, respectfully,
rnh i0-am F. j. MILLER Il co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25

~ g.. VlRG. MIDLAND & &. :. 4 g..
W. JOHN s. BARBOUR, Hean.,.r
On and after Monday, May .!h, l,... T..
senger Trains will run rs follows:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22
THE RIFLE TENN CONTEST
Nessrs. Editors :.

Nessrs. Editors +:
In justice to the team representing
the Fairfield Light Dragons in the
shooting contest at the State Fair,
allow me to state that the poor score
mado by the team was not the result
OF superabundance of spirits, as
some have supposed in spirit of
charity, but was attributable solely
to defective cartridges. The car
tridges were purchased in Columbia,
and were not opened or tested until
the shooting Eohmeheed, and Of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22

advantage is that the State ticket
here, being totally exempt from
Federal intimidation, will have such
an overwhelming majority every
time, that the congress sional cleo
tion, a month later, will be q simple
walk over. Georgia, and other
Southern States have separate days
for State elections. Why should
not South Carolina?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22

Jemitna and Eliza Gladney,
township no. IL, 12O acres and /
building.
Estate e r Ragsdale, township
no. IL, $50 acres.
Estate Martha S Martin, township
no. IL, 70 acres.
Isaac Coleman, township no. 10,
150 acres.
r D Ashford, township no.. 13,
103 acres.
Estate VIM. D. Ashford, township
no. 13, SO acres.
J. A. Bynum, township no. 13,
$50 acres.
Geo. l.. Dohines, township no. 13,
LIP acres.
Estate Cynthia Duggins, town
ship no. 13, 81 acres.
Estate j. @. Furman, township no.
13, 1888 acres and 1 building.
jeff Guignard, township 13, 100
acres.
Mrs. L A Hammond, townshipno.
3, 124 acres.
Mrs A J Hutchinson, township
no. 13, 3 acres.
Mrs M G. Neil, township no. 13,
$50 acres.
j. N. Hammond, township no. 13,
Q lots.
Estate Fl J Lyles, township
no. 13, ego acres.
e F Lyles, Jr., township no. 13,
120 acres.
VIM 81 Lyles, township no. IL,
200 acres.
Brooks Morgan, township no. 13,
100 acres.
Estate Jno J Mcmahon, township
no. l3, 1856 acres and 1 building.
r O'Neale & Son, township no.
13, $50 acres.
Jno Vance, township no. 13, GAO
acres.
G E Wilson, township no. Is,
ITS acres.
Martha D Zealy, township no. 13,
473 acres and l building.
Joseph Keller, township 13, 124
acres.
Fannie G Brown, township no.
12, GO acres.
Notice is hereby given that the
whole of the several parcels, lots and
parts Of lots of real estate described
in the preceding list, or so much
therof as will be necessary to pay
the taxes, penalties and assessments
charged thereon, will be sold by the
treasurer of Fairfield county, on the
FIRST MONDAY of December, A. D.
1877, unless such taxes, assessments
and penalties be paid before that
time and such sale will be contin
ued, from day to day, until all Of
said parcels, lots and parts of lots
of real estate shall be sold or offered
for sale.
I. n. WrHERs, Auditor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22
I. n. WrTHERs, Auditor.
OFFICE County AUDITOR.

W1NNsBoRo, S. c., Nov. 16, 1877,
In accordance with instruct ions.
l hereby publish the list of delin-
quent lands of Fairfield county for
the fiscal year 1876.
John English, township no. /,
$50 acres.
Charles B Young, township no. 2,
2G0 acres.
Joel Copos, township no. 4, sc
acres and building.
Joel Copes, township no. 12. 214
acres.
Estate Robert Lewis, township
no. S, 1701 acres.
George W Melton, township no.3,
2 acres and building.
George w Melton, township no.
5, 400 acres.
Henry Jacob, township no. 4,
6 lots and 5 buildings.
Jemima A Cook, township no. 8,
$50 acres.
Seldom NJ Smart, township no. 8,
106 acres.
John D Mahon, township 8, 400
acres.
George w Kirkpatrick, township
no. 13, 808 acres.
Uriah G Trapp, township no. 9,
260 acres.
Notice is hereby given that the
whole Of the several parcels, lots
and parts of lots and Real Estate
described in the preceding list, or
SO much thereof as will be necessary
to pay the taxes, penalties and as
sessments charged thereon, will be
sold by the Treasurer of Fairfield
county, on the FIRST MONDAY of
December, A. D. 1878, unless such
taxes, assessments and penalties be
paid before that time, and such sale
will be continued, from day to day,
until all of said parcels, lots and
parts Of Real Estate shall be sold or
offered for sale.
I. N. WITHERS,
nov FL County Auditor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22

Tho Utica (N W Republican,
thinks, of course, that the President
ought to heed the expression of tho
recent Radical Sen atorial caucus as
a warning against the expodiency of
giving Federal offices to Democrats.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22

course when they were ascertained
to be defective, it was too late to
remedy the matter. Some of the
cartridges havo since been submit
tod to one posted on such matters
in our town, and pronounced to be
defective and unreliable ut two
hundred yards range. r. L. D.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22

SENATOR'S JOHNSTON, of Sumter,
and Clinton, of Lancaster, coultln't t
stand fire. They have both re-
signed. Israel Byrd. ought to fol
low their good example.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
S. c., Nov. l6, 1877.

from the Comptroller. Generals s
Office, I hereby publish the list of
delinquent lands of Fairfield county
for the fiscal year 1876.
John English, township no. /,
$50 acres.
Robert S. jenkins, township mol,
160 acres. :.
JAS. A. McKoown, township no. l.,
$50 acres.
Richard O'Neale, township no. /,
394 acres.
Edward J. Means, township no. 1,
353 acres.
jim Sims, township no I, 200
acres.
Bart Sims, township no. 1, 100
acres.
Peter Sims, township no. 1, 150
acres.
Pink D Hinson, township no. 2,
3 lots and I building.
Jacob A Caldwell, township no. @,
$40 acres.
Caldwell & Co., township no. 2,
2 lots and 2 buildings.
Nancy j Dove, township no. Q,
Isl acres.
Anderson Mayo, township no. 2,
200 acres.
Nancy Pink, township no. 2, $50
acres.
Luke Sawyer, township no. 2, 220
acres and l building.
Mrs Annie Wages, township no. 2,
SO acres.
Margaret Austin, township no. 3,
10 acres.
Nelson Dixon, township no. 3,
200 acres.
Estate L r Lewis, township no. 3,
160 acres.
George W Melton, township no.
3, 2 acres and 1 building.
John c Mackorcll, township no.
5, l24 acres,2 buildings and 1 lot.
JAS T Mccullough, township no.
8, 1S8 acres.
Estate Margaret NIcCulloueh,
township no. 8, 1926 acres.
Daniel Mccullough, township no.
3, 1865 acres.
Estate NJ NJ Wylie, township no.
3, 431 acres
Cynthia r. Sexton, township no. 8,
200 acres.
Mrs Elizabeth Cathcart, township
no. 4, 2 lots and 1 building.
: Joel Copes, township no. 4, 24O
acres and building.
John A Fraser, township no. 4,
1 lot.
David Coins, township no. 4, 1 lot
and l building.
James 3 Harper, township no. 4,
$50 acres and building.
Isaac Jones, township no. 4, 1 lot
and 1 building.
Henry Jacob, township no. 4,
5 lots and 6 buildings.
Elizabeth H Martin, township no.
4, l lot and building.
John c Mackorell, township no.
4, l lot.
Harriet Z Rowe, township no. 4,
1 lot.
Mrs e T. Rabb, township no. 4,
1 lot and building.
Mrs Eunice A. Bncot, township
no. 4, 1 lot and 1 building.
Estate Margaret crawford, town
ship no. 4, 70 acres.
Handy Frazer, township no. 4,
l lot and l building.
Henry Golding, township no. 4,
l lot and l building.
Erhraim Hunly, township no. 4,
l lot and l building.
Bill Woodward, township no. 4,
l lot and 1 building.
John c Squier, township no. 4,
1 lot and 1 building.
Sarah NJ Boulware, township no.
5, 48 acres.
Emanuel Banks, township no. s,
80 acres.
Anthony Cunningham, township
no. 5, 3S acres.
Elizabeth P Cason, township no.
s, 48 acres.
Frank Graves, township no. s, 80
acres.
London Graves, township no. s,
129 acres.
Carolina Graves, township no. s,
100 acres.
Nathan Harrison, township no. 5,
II acres.
Estate Robert Lewis, township
no. 5, 1701 acres.
George w Melton, township no.
s, 400 acres.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22
Separate Days for Elections:

OopAA 1Io Ouy AOE GACCtAoubs
The Legislature at it's coming
session should consider the proprie-
ty of changing tho day appointed
for tho general State election. Up
to 1874, the State and Federal
elections @aro kept entirely dis
tinct, the former taking place in
October. But the Radical leaders
were too shrowd to permit a con~
tinuance of this custom. Under
pretence Of economy, ns if that
motive ever influenced q Recon
struction staterman, the constitu
ton was 50 amended as to require
both elections on the same day.
So much farther was this economy
carried, that one ticket contains
the names of MI Federal and State
candidates. The Democrats we're
deceived by this specious protoxt
and acqui0scod in the change. The
evil result was apparent last year.
The alteration was iii pursuance of
a deliberate conspiracy between the
Federal government and the State
officials, the former contracting to
furnish trowel bayonets and United
States attorneys and marshals at
sidituns for the purposes of ihtimi
dation; and the latter agreeing to
organize gangs of reporters, and to
stuff ballot boxes adj anhnituns.
The laws of the United States,
tortured to their utmost, could only
be made to apply to congressional
and Presidential contests. Even
tho ingenuity of Judge Taft could
not make them cover the State
canvass. And, as the combination
Of Federal bayonets and Radical
repeaters; protected by them, was
essential to stitle tho voice of the
people, in both contests, it was
found necessary to make the two
different elections practically one.
1T will be remembered that all the
kllenton and Hamburg arrests were
made on the plea that certain
citizens were prevented by intimi-
dation from voting for electors and
congtossmen. Warrants in othor
counties were similarly worded.
They were dumb as oysters in
reference to tho State Republican
ticket, though it was notorious
fnct, North and South, that the
campaign in South Carolina was
based on purely local issues, and
the Federal elections were mere
incidents. Had the two contests
been severed, tho Democrats could
have RETAINED from putting any
congressional or electoral ticket
in the field, Until after the con
olusion of the State campaign in
October; in which case Grant could
not have found the slightest pre-
text for flooding the State with
three regiments of regular troops,
and Hampton would have swept
South Carolina like n whirlwind.
Last October, before tho troops
came, at least one-third of the color
cd voters had been secured by the
Democrats. They were subse-
quently frightened back into their
ranks by Federal bayonets. Other
wise Hampton's majority would
have reached twenty thousand.
We do not mean to predict that
the Same embarrassment will exist
~ future, to such an extent.
President Hayes is on the constitu
tional tack, and, moreover, South
Carolina is Democratic in future
despite Federal bayonets and
duputy marshals. But it is lust as
we'll to avoid any chance of difficulty,
The only objection, at the North, to
having different election DAYS is
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22
The @ews a'1d 8erald,
WINNSBORO, s. G.
Thursday, November 23. So: 1877,
b. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
mo. 8. REYNOLDS. Associate Editor

Col. J. G. HASKELL, a brother Of
our State Chairman, has been nomi-
mated by the Democrats of Richlahd
for the House, uice M[inort.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-11-22

w D Evans, township no. 6, 60
acres.
Henry Helms, township no. 6,
492 acres and S buildings.
William B Hogan, township no. 6,
100 acres and l building.
Margaret Isbell, township no. 6,
800 acres and 1 building.
G II Jamison, township no. 6
149 acres.
A B Kennedy, township no. 6,
100 acres.
Mrs r G Lamar, to wnship no. 6,
915 acres.
Mary e Nelson, township no. 6,
$50 acres and l building.
John J Nelson, township no. 6,
100 acres.
Vesty Reynolds, township no. 6,
21 acres.
Alice P Rains, township no. 6,
2Ol acres.
Sancho Ruff, township no. G, 20
acres.
Mrs N a Stewart, township no. 6,
80 acres.
Estate D D Watts, township no.
6, ESQ acres and l building.
James T Watts, township no. 6,
67 acres and I building.
Rebecca Wilson, township no, 6,
1872 acres.
Edward Boulware, township no.
7, "a acres.
Estate Sanders Ford, township
no. 7, 495 acres.
Sandy o Ford, township no. 7,
1876 acres.
Estate Annie Walling, township
no. 7, rs acres.
Elizabeth Walling, township no.
7, 40 acres.
Daniel Nelson, township no. 8,
1923 acres.
Elizabeth Newman, township no.
8, SO acres.
Hattie A Coleman, township no. 8,
327 acres and 1 building.
Davis A Coleman, township no. 8,
254 acres.
James W Coleman, township no.
8, 293 acres.
Lustacia c Chappcll, township no.
8, "a acres and I building.
Estate Louis Perry, township no.
7, 1927 acres.
Joseph D Aiken, Trustee, town
ship no 5, $40 acres.
Mrs Essie RDurham, township no.
s, 252 acres
Estate Sanders S Hogan, township
no. s, $50 acres.
Susan johnson, township no. 8,
It's acres.
Brister Kinsler, township no 8,
80 acres.
Warren r Marshall, township no.
8, 2 acres and 3 buildings.
Fhos NJ Ncely, township no. s,
rs acres.
Jno B Nicely, township no. 8,
81 acres.
Al Richbourg, township no. 8,
174 acres.
Estate Thos Richardson, town.
ship no. 8, 302 acres.
Jno K Smith, township no. 8,
10 acres.
Helen A Smith, township no. 8,
so acres.
N J Taylor, township no. 8, 145
acres
Jno Taylor, for children, town
ship no. 8, 200 acres.
Estate j P Thomas, township no.
8, 1000 acres and 1 building.
Estate Mary Vaughn, township
no. 8, 287 acres
W c Yongue, township no. s, 1
acre and l building.
Mrs Susan Hood, township no.
8, 11G acres.
W X Stanley 81 Co., township no.
8, l lot and building,
Jacob Boolln.an, township no. 8,
700 acres and 4 buildings.
Copeland Sc Bearden, township
no. 8, 204 acres.
Jane Gill, township no. 0, 80
acres.
Est. Jno. Richardson, township
no. 8, 175 acres.
Annie R. Simmons, township no.
8, so acres and building.
Comelia A Wood, township no. 8,
l5O acres and l building.
Mrs. d X Anderson, township
no. 10, 1896 acres and S buildings.
VIM A Cook, township no. 10,
212 acres.
Jno H Davis, township 10. 6S9