davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-10

TRANSPORTATION q ENTERTAINMENT
n al reasonable rates csR be had by parties IN
treasif TO and from Balt.:Sore at Forrest wharf
per Patuxent steamers By calling on
JOHN II. BUCKLER
Nov. Q, lsTe-tf Forests wharf, Nd
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
N ssrs Efifors please announce JEFF ID
LOKER as o candidate for Clerk Of the Circuit
Court az the election IN 10 and say that he win
receive the undivided support Of the voters ofthe
FACTORY District.
Feb -. 1878. The People.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-10
~ CHEAPEST AND BEST 81
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
PUBLISHED PAPER PATTERNS


FRA Supplement will be givcni In every num-
Der Tor 1878, containing fhIl-size paper pattern
for a la9y's or ehild's dress. Every subscriber
viii receive during the year, twelve ofthese pat
terms, 50 that these alone will be worth more
than the subscription price. -
I PETERsox's MAGAZINE contains, every year,
1000 pages, Il steel plates, IL eolored Berlin
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Are the best published anywhere. All the most
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for Peterson" In 1878, in addition TO the Us
nal quantity Of short stories, Five Original Co
pyright Novelettes will be given, by Mrs. Ann
s. Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, Mrs. F. II.
Burnett, and Others.
MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES
Ahead Of all Others. These plates ara engraved
on steel, twine the usual size, and are unequaled.
They win be saperbly colorcd. Also, Household
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ing TO ladies.
n. B.-As the publisher Row pre-pays the
postage 10 all mali Subscribers, Jefferson" u
cheaper than ever, in fact il the cheapest in the
world. s ~ -sF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-10

Combines more attractions than any other
Bearer Poi Times.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-10-10

TERMS always
z Copies for $50
q q a. A.s0
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

Democracy with vicw to Whipping
it i'll somo of tho congressional
districts in November, and thus
rendering it's majority imperative in
tho future elections. Subsequent
events havo shown that this was The
object Of the enemy; it was SUCCESSES
fll, rs stated, to the extent OF re-
ducing our majority in the I.ogisla..
turc slightly, and Of giving thcm
hope in tho congressional cam
paign.
The campaign in South Carolina
Indicates limo Of action on tho part
Of tho Republicans, similar III all
respects to that pursued in this
State. There is no opposition to
the Democratic State ticket. Tho
immediate tendency Of this is TO
lessen the interest OF the Democrats
III tho campaign, just as was tho
caso here. We shall SEQ rs tho cans
na'Gn progresses if the parallel ends
ne re- Wo venture to say that it
will not, but that in tho decidedly
RadIcal counties, straight Radicals
will DO put up for tho Gcnera3
Assembly, while in many Of the close
and doubtful counties, and even in
some which arc counted strongly
Dcmocratic, there will be mixtures
Of Democratic, independent Demo-
cratic and Radical candidates, with
hope in all those cases for tho olcc.
ton Of tho Radical. There will be
no avowed opposition TO the Dcmoc>
racy, but il ali The counties except
those conceded to tho Republicans,
a guerrilla warfare will be conducted
with q view to disorganizing the
Democracy. securing the election Of
the Ratlical candidates for Congress
through the divisions Of the Domoc-
Iacy: and by the samo means Sc
curing q sufficient power in the
General Assembly to DO able to
name the successor in tho Senate of
Honest John Patterson.
The announcement" columns Of
tho weekly papers Of South Carolina
give olninous signs. We have
pointed out to cur friends across
tho limo ti1o danger to DO appre-
hcndcd they know for themselves,
without neoding to be told, the
remedy. Their only hopo is in
turning out i'll full force in support
OF their nominees. They arc not yet
50 strong that they can afford to
light among themselves Their
salvation depends upon unity of
action. II they faltcr thoy fall
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

We PUBLISH with great reluctance
tho lengthy communication Of Mr.
D. r.. Feastor, and do 50 purely
because ho seems to think that no
ought to have q chance to rcply,
through the paper, to Mr.. Gaillards
Foastorville speech, and because q
refusal to publish it might be mis-
construed. But wo must now in
.sist on u stopragc OF tho contro-
vorsy, SO far rs Tile News AND
HERALD is concerned. Mr. yNcastcr,
together with his -workors,
N[essrs. McLano and Clayton, has
had q full hearing, both before
and since tho Fcastcrvillo meet
ing, and wo can SEQ no good
to bo dono by continu-
anco of newspaper articles. We
arc ourselves heartily tired of tho
discussion, md wo havo every rca
son to boliovc that our readers arc
equally SO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31
Amnesty.
Tho Abbcvillo Press md .Bu9e,ac;

LILO ADDCVlllC I>TCSS Un0 .Bft212lCr
says:
Our able nclghbor, Of tho Fair
licld News AND HERALD, is Of opin--
ion that tho government Of South
Carolina has extended amnesty to
too many Of the Republican thieves
and bribo-taliors. We hold u
different opinion and oro ready to
support tho government in al that
it has dono in that line, except
perhaps in tho case Of Swails, of
Williamsburg, whore wo fear thoro
was some carolcssncss on tho part
of those who conducted that case.
For our part, with fcw exceptions,
wo aro disposed to lot tho Rcpubli-
cans go unpublished us long rs thoy
do not attempt to return to poll.
tics. Patterson put Butler in tho
Senate. For this act wc aro willing
to excuse him for buying his scat,
especially as he bought tho place
which Elliott would otherwise have
cotton. Let Patterson have
amnesty. Gonoral Butlor is not
tho man wo tako him to be, if ho
would prosecute him.
We regret that we havo not tho
concurrence of our contemporary
in this matter. We must still
adhere to tho opinion we always
entertained that tho administration
has been much, too lcniont to the
dobauchcd Radical leaders. Tho
Press u1e0 Banner admits that tho
case Of Swails has been badly
bunglod. This is but one Of many
possible casos. Smalls is con~
spicuous example Of misplaced
clomency or culpablc sloth. T[o is
moro offensive than Swails, and is
much moro powerful than the
gingerbread statesman of Williams
. burg. Ho not only escaped jail
but even sat i'll Congyoss and killed
somo good Democrats vote. What
shall be said concerning tho other
"amnostied" thieves, who assembled
in the Radical Convention and
hurled mud against the Democrats
by the handful? Had half dozen
of these miscreants bcen locked up
in the ponitontiary we should ncvor
have hoard of convention. Clom-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31
{ From he Chm|oNc Obsrrriy.1

From he Chm1oNe Ohsrrytr.1
In the light of our own recent OK
pcrlcnco We are prepared to give
our South Carolina brethren a little
advice which VIC trust they will uc-
ccpt III tho spirit IN which it is
intended. The Republican party in
our sistcr State is playing tho same
sharp and elective gamo that it put
III operation III North Carolina, and
its partial success here very likely
has something to do with its adop-
ton oyor tho line. Tho North
Carolina Radicals, seeing that they
could not carry tho State in tho
August election, rcfrancd from
putting out ticket, and rcliel upon
the absence of opposition and upon
independent Democrats to disor--
ganizo tho Democratic party. Their
scheme, it cannot be denied, was in
somo measure successful. 1t is
true that we carried tho Legislature
by large majority--a majority, in
fact, altogether larger than VIC have
any need of; but at tho samo time
wo sustained losses and pi rmittcd
the entrance Of elements and in1lu-
onccs which even yet distract tho
party in some sections of the State.
Had tho Republicans put out u
State ticket, and had they made their
usual fight, in tho usual way,
through thcir own mon in tho scvor~
al counties, indcDcndont Democrats
would havo been unheard OF, md
having the advantage Ola thorough
iy united party our people would
have como to the polls and swept
the State by majority creator than
over before. In tho conduct Q: tho
campaign the Republicans exhibited
thoir usual tactand political sagacity
| They knew they could not elect
tholr judges nor carry tho Legisla~
ture, SO they determined to do what
was ncxt best to disorganizo tho
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

ency to blackeuards and footpads is
misplaced, They mistake it for
cowardico. Lastly, wo most ems
phatically beg leave to dcmur to
our contemporaries plea for Pattor~
son. Patterson is the champion
scoundrcl Of tho party. 10 not
only robbed and oppressed, but
impudcntly gloricd in his crimo
and taunted the good people Of tho
State with their misfort,,ncs. Ho
sucked tho blood Of tho State, and
poured in troops to heal tho
wounds. He is a villain Of the
deepest dye. Tt is not for the
simple offence of buying his scat
III tho Senate that VIC dcnounce
linn, but this crime should be used
to bring down vengeance on his
head for his other cnormitcs, COM
pared with which this is nothing.
He should be sentenced for q full
term in tho pcnitcntiary for this,
and after that should DO confined
again for stealing tho money of tho
Bluo Ridge Railroad to buy up
legislators to fastcn q fraudulent
debt on tho State. Then, III succos-
sion, he should bo punished for his
other offences. SO long as pattcr-
son lives his fiery toplock should
be q target for tho officers Of the law.
1t will not do to hold that his
vote seating Butler WAS u full
Precipitation for hi; past l.Aisdoods.
The State cannot compound such
felony in this way. Ii Corbin had
been seated, his term would have
been short. Next year he, with
Kellogg, would have been kicked
out most unco-cmoniously. and
GCncrnl Dutlor would have then
gained his scat. One scat makes
little difference unless it rcyerscs a
majority. Pnttcrsons single vote
did not satisfy outraged JUSTICE
Tho pcnitentiary yawns for him
yet. Senator Butter may not,
indeed, be the man to prosecute
Patterson, nor is it expected that he
should DO, but we take it that 10
one cares to risk his own popularity
by Il very jealous defence Of this
Pennsylvania thief. A long list Of
offences lies at his door. His deeds
in tho halcyon days OF R.adicalism are
not forgotten. Wherever Patterson
made an inccndiary haranGuo in
by%onc days, thoro will be found
men who will never DO contcntcd
until he has been securely locked
behind tho bars Of dungeon.
Nothing may como Of amnesty now.
But two years from this it may be
a Banquo's ghost. The people will
make inquiry Of tho public servants,
why it was that Of Ill tho political
thieves and cut throats in South
Carolina; not one has been mado
to feel tho touch Of the law. We
still insist, with all due dorcrcncc
to tho opinion Of others, That there
h"$ tree" too nnch um,,csiy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

AFTER A HARD FIGHT, Gcn. Joseph
e. Johnston has been nominated
for Congress from tho third Viz
ginia district
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31
M0unt Zion Graded School.
ANNUAL. MEETING.

T}NiE annual mccting Of tho County
Il. Commissioners of Fairfield County
will bo held ut tncir Office in Winnabor6
ca Tucshay, the }ll day Of September
prox. All persons holding bills, a,,-
counts or demands against tho county,
not heretofore presented, ,a1o rcgujrcd to
deposit The same with the Cork of the
Board OF County Commissioners, Oh or
before the first day Of November, prox-
imo.
7. N. WITIERS,
aug27-f f1X3 Clerk Il. G. G. +. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31
Il UOED or <IDTICE.

THO Pooplo OF South Carolina Must
take Warming by the Experience Of
Others
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31
TO MAKE MONEY

Pleasantly and fast. agents should ad.
dress FINLEY, HARVEY IL CO., Atlanta.
&c orgia. June 15-ly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31
s SlAFOlID'S
jim AICi
GIIY(!EE|.
HlIEEiiNI' HlIEEiiNI' RRIICC|HI RRIICCj|HI IID3ILQ0DII 81 !

PARSONS rlTRGATINE PILLS make new rich
blood, and will completely Change the blood in
tie entire SyStc'h In three mont hS. Any per-
son who Will take one pill each night from
health, ii such q thing be possible. Sent by
mail Tor eight Hotter stamps. l. S. JOHNSON
Il CO., Bangor Maine.
aug 2S-.iW
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

When your baby is restless while
tccthing, get Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup.
q dose Of it will relieve the little
sufferer at once. Only 25 cents q
bottle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-08-31

J'llE first House in town to roduco
Il Whiskcy to ton conts n drink. Beer
to iivo cents a glass and Billiards fifteen
cents per game. Having largo and well
selected lot Of Pure Liquors on hand of
which tho following arc few of tho
brands: -"
Pure old Kentucky Bourbon, Cabinet,
xxx and Baker Rye, Sour Mash Stono
Mountain Corn, n specially, Coanac,
California, Peach and Apple Brandics.
Champagne, Sherry and Port Wines.
Cincinnrti Lager Bcor always kept on
ice, and oil sorts Of fancy and cool drinks
prepared III the most tasty manner at
OUR HOUSE.
april soft .J. d. McCARLE EY.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-11-12

Tomorrow. When the misers give,
when the idlers work, and sinners re-
pent.
A negro minister, who married rather
sooner after the death OF his wife than
some If the sisters thought proper and
bcuomiug, excused himself 10 follows:
:. AIy dear bredren aud sisters My grief
was greater that | could bear. l turned
cherry way for peace and and comfort but,
none came. / searched de Scriptures
from Ginisec to Retaliation, and found
plenty oh promises to de wilder, but ma
~ one to the widaerer SO took 1t dat
lie Lord didn't waste sympathy on man
when it was in his power to comfort his
self: and habhin fuss rate chance to
marry in de Lord did so, and would 40
again. Besides, bredidcn ! consider dat
poor Betsy was just as dead as she-wouid
ever be-"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-11-12
- --'7l---,--l--a--+--------
POET R Y.
"NOW l LAY ME-"
by ELMlNA ELTON.

Bedtime for the twittering brides,
Mother Wren has hushed to rest
Bed time for my little birdie,
Nestled closely to my breast.
Now beside me, slowly kneeling,
Hear the lisping tongue repeat
Dear old prayer of tender mem'ry-
Now lay me down to Sleep"
With what truing grace, aud tender,
Rosy lips petition make:
"Pray the Lord To take nv spirit,
If die before | wake"
And no thought of dread ones DER me.
As kiss her. sweet good night
We're so careless of our darlings
Till We lay them out of sight!
Once again It's brides bedtime;
Little neighbors in the tree,
Hush their baby birds to slumber,
With no thought OF lonely me.
ALI J! my mothers arms are empty,
Draped in sadness all the room,
And DO whispered Now lay me'
Breaks upon the twilight gloom.
Smooth and white the little pillow,
Undisturbed the pretty bed;
On the table lie her playthings,
Mute reminders tor the dead.
For no more my little treasure.
My sad mothers heart may keep;
In the Heavenly Fathers bosom,
have laid her down to sleep,
Down to sleep! All. yearning mother,
Murmuring and sick at heart,
Full of JOY shall be the waking,
Where no sorrow finds part.
There We'll find our grthered treasures,
From all pain and earth-cares free,
Where no sad goodbye shall pain us,
Through long eternity.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-11-12

A good colored man once said in
class meeting: "Bredren. when ] was
boy took Ratchet and went inio de
woods. When found tree dat was
straight, big and solid, l didn't touch dat
tree; but when | found one leaning lit
tie and hollow inside, soon had him
down. So when de dcbbil goes after
Christians, he don't touch dem dat stand
straight and true. but dem dat lean lit
tie and are hollow inside
81 move the previous question: said a
delegate To a Montana convention. The
chairman II the chair recollect right
tho question was on adjournng for drinks,
Those in favor say yes contrary minded,
no." The chair was about to announce
the unanimous result when he noticed the
room was empty.
Irate passenger the cabman, gets off
his box and opens the carriage door: 81
told you lived at the top of the hill, not
at the bottom, you blunderhead," Cab
by: Whist, your honor, whist! I'll
merely slam the door, and the bast' IL think
you are out and go up the hill like the
devil
Men who are always praying for God
to help the poor, should first set God an
example. Whitehall Times.
There is something nice about the bal
ance Of trade. "A worthy farmer who
comes into town loaded with new wheat
almost every day, goes bone loaded with
old rye.
Two provident members of the crimi.
nal class at Halifax, who always spend
the winter in prison, hase heen stacking
the jail yard with cats. They were troub'
led with rats last year.
Physicians have determined that il in
man one faculty is lacking another fuoul-
ly becomes unusually strong, We have
noticed that where politicians who have
no conscience their bank account grows
very large.
| A young man without money is like n
a steamboat without fuel; he can't 90
ahead. Among tho ladies he is like
the moon of cloudy night he cant
shine,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1878-11-12
AN buren, & LITTLE ROCK
REGULAR PACKET.

1ouu gtattvao. 'os's"SS- ~..~ -
"you didn't alude to her dead husbands
aud their wives by those names, did
your"
nOf course You said that"
"Oh, thunder, man. Why, those were
only imaginary names, that used by
way of Illustration. Browns first name
was Alcibiades. No wonder she was
mad"
Mr.. Mills groaned and went home in
dismay. And now Mrs Brown has left
his church and gone over to the Episco-
paliaus. She is to he married soon, they
say."-Max Adeler.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-19
THE GREAT FRAUD TO BE INVES
TIGATED.

The Washington House of Representa-.
tiycs has adopted the Potter resolution, and
by this action has determined 10 make an
investigation Of the rascality that gave
Florida and Louisiana 10 the Hayes electors.
What the result Of this action will he can.
not now be asserted; but that there will
flow from il the troubles that the Re.
publicans predict, We do not believe. This,
however, we may safely say, that the in
vesugation proposed will undoubtedly prove
that Mr.. Tilden was cheated out of the
Presidential chair by base conspiracy of
leading Republican politicians, The adj
dress the Republican members of Con-
grcss have issued denouncng the proposed
investigation as an attempt TO MeNicanizc
the country will lie read with derision by
every intelligent citizen. 1; is weak at
tack 10y weak men in the interest of weak
man who has been elevated 10 the Prcsi-
dency by fraud.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-19
MOTT EXPOSED.

All the Undertaking. mediums of the
country are being exposed. They are mrn.
ing out 10 lie impostors. Mr.. Mott, OF
Memphis, Missouri, is the latest victim OF
investigation. \ few days ago, while per-
sonating spirit, red liquid was squlrted
into his face and he was unable TO clean IT
of before he was taken from the cabinet
The tell-taIc liquid, squrted at the
face of pretended spirit was
found on Motifs. lie was angry lie
explained and he swore. lie got shot
gun and hunted the man VINO had exposed
him for the purpose OF making spirit OF
him.
This Mott was once in Cairo, and gave
one or two Of his foolish exhibitions lie
had things his own way until we suggested
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-19

II was scarcely month after poor Johns
remains were laid in Greenwood cemetery
when DIR. Morcland received black edged
note.
"From Johns wife," said ne contracting
his brows. Il wonder what she has got to
saw to me after all my warnings"
From Johns wife it was-a neatly writ
ten nissive which ran thus:
DEAR UNCLE MORELAsD VIII lyou come OF me
Mi, afternoon ut 3 o'clock and 0bigc.
your ahcctona,c neicc. CLARA MoREiAsp'.
"Ah." said DIR. Morcland to himself. Il
knew very well how it would be. ] pre-
dicted it all along. She's going to throw
herself on my compassion. Widow-penni-
lcss-blighted hopcs--and all that sort OF
fling. But it won't 90 down;"-buttoning
his pockets with significant air-"l
warned her Just how it would he, and
shall rive her TO understand that as she has
made her bed 50 must she lie upon it,
Kcziuh picked up the note when she was
busting her unclc's library, and looked pit
cously at il.
You'll 90 uncle, won't you!" said She
"Oh, yes said DR.. Moreland, Il shall
90
And he went accordingly.
Johns wife was sitting 10y the iircside,
dressed in the deepest Of black and looking
prctticr than ever. DIR. Morcland sat NM
self down opposite, and looked hard al
| her.
Well" said he, what do you want OF
mc:H
u wanted TO ask your advice, uncle,
about WHAT Cinstinctivcly clapping
his hands over the pocket where he kept
his money!
About the investment of my money
Of-vour-moncy' Morcland could
scarcely credit his ears.
Yes, my money the money | have earned
| 10y sending pOctica contributions to the
various magazines and periodicals OF the
day. 1t is not Il great deal; hut it iscnougl
to enable me to live comfortable for III,
rest of my life, if can only manage to gel
ii suitably invested
Dr. Morcland stared He had COME
thithcr prepared to steel himself against the
/ supplications Of pcnnilless poor relation
/ hut here was Johns wife. entirely indepcn-
| dent of him--a moncycd parsonage in hcl
own right And the idea that that pale
faced woman should absolutely have ac-
cumuatcd little fortune 10y her pen
seemed incredible 10 him.
| Success j. wonderful sottncr of human
nature. and DR.. Morcand's hard features
relaxed, in spite of himself.
Il shall be very glad to help you invest
it, my dear" said he "And--and really
/ think you're very sensible girl. And il
you have not decided upon home, N!
niece, Kcziah and shall he very glad Il
have you come and live with US
No." said Clara. scrcncly. Il prefer my
own home
Il, there nothing else | can do for yout
| asked Dr. Morcland as lac took his leave
after receiving the young widows detailed
/ instructions.
Nothing more, thank YOU said Clara
coldly.
DR.. Morcand went home, seated himself
/ before hi. desk. and drew a long breath.
a superior woman said he; very
/ superior woman.
What did she want, uncle" said Ne.
/ ziah.
That's the strangcSt part Of it, said
| DR., Morcand. she didn't want anything
My dear, never was more mistaken in N!
/ life than about-Iom'> wife"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-19
BANKRUPT SALE.

Notice j. hereby given mat the undersigned H..
,i.ucr OF toe ,.tato OF Claiborne Winston, bunk.
rupt. will. ON
MONDAY. THE 18th DAY OF NAY, \. D. ~.
NJ 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. ~ the northwest cor.
ncr Of Commercial aNCuuo and seventh street. eel
10 The highest bidder Tor cu.h the ipilOWiu. book.
unCUllcctcd notes and accounts belonging ~ snid
hunkrupt's estate, VIZ: lcdgcr, 10 day book. !
land book aud talr book Notes and due bills
jos. Mckenzie. q; John Brown. go: David Ro...
so: John GMdncy. Sll .; Tmmud j Parker.
so tG; &. aud Y. Il, Il, acceptance. s!i: NJ D. Gun.
Irr $40: John II. Davis, Ssn i II Kcmhc. a..
Book accounts; \. Ca,,incll. 3 -! Theron pardcc,
81 -: Alex, II, Robertson S31 ~; l.. ", BaIhrc.
81 ~; j. VI. Riddlchubcri 81; 81: W. j. stephens.
slg! %; l.. u. Watkins. Sl5 %: c.totc Of VIM.
Pidgcun. s!H y; John Fordycc, SlGi-: T. j. JET
fries. S2! estate of c. T!rglcy. as, BIZ Henry Stage
81 ~: j. II. Walt 81 Na Mr.. Kate Walsh, sl9O!;
Estate of John f. smith, 81 10; }. j. Mccormick.
sl.io Margaret l.. PhbHck, 81 ~: Juo, Camp.
bell. $40 -; T, y. Gill 80 q, y ", Carter 81 Is;
T.. 7, McGill $40 - rhut, Staid, S30 3i; W. X.
lIHwkn.. S. ~; E.talro Ferdinand Victor. So
y. Wood. SHl ',u- Helm. $40; VIM Winter slj;
K. =. Hanna, 60! John Il. Celia. ~; VI!
j. TAYLOR SMITH, Assignee,