davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-02

I'll" partnership formerly existing between the
undersigned In the business of house. sign and
oTi,aine !tal painting grainiug, etc. at Butte.
was dissolved by mutual consent ga Monday.
August 18th. ISIa. Debts due the old firm may
b" p'iid 10 either of the undersigned.
W. I. DUNN
OSCAR STEM BERG
BUTTE. Aug. q. INA. ,liw
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-09-02

RACES! RAcEsH RAcEsH
W 49,
West Side Racing Meeting!
TO BE HELD AT
BUTTE CITY, M. T.,
Sept. 3, 4, 8, and g, 1879.
PURSES, $4,000.
PROGRAMMES.
FIRST DAY.
CITIZENS PURSE S20o.-Running.-s150 to first,
$50 to second. Handicap. Half-mile heats.
PURSE sl5O.-Running.-s1Oo to first, $50 to Sec
ond. For two-year-olds. Half-mile dash.
PURSE Standardization to first, 1856 TO sec
ond, $l5 70 third. For three-year-olds and
under. Mile heats.
SECOND DAY.
CITIZENS PURsE S2OO.-Running.-s15O to first,
$50 TO second. Handicap. One mile dash.
PURSE $2O0.-Running.-S125 to first, 500 to Sec
ond, 1925 to third. 600 yards.
PuRsE s25o.-Trottlng.-2:41 class.-s$l5O to first,
s75 to second. sos to third. Mile heats, 8 in 5.
THIRD DAY.
CITIZENS PURSE $250.-Running.-S175 to first,
800 to second, s25 to third. One mile and a
quarter dash.
PURSE $200.-Running.-s125 to first, $50 to Sec
ond, $25 to third. For two-year-olds. Three
quarter mile dash. Winner of the halfmfle
dash on the first day of the meeting to carry
pounds extra.
PURSE $15O.-Trotting.- 300 class.-s75 to first,
$50 to second, s25 to third. Mile heats.
FOURTH DAY.
second. For horses that have run and have
not won first money at this meeting. Three
feurths mile dash.
CITIZENS PURSE S2OO.-Running.-S150 to first,
$50 to second. Two mile dash.
PURSE $100.-Running.-S5O to first, 1886 to sec
ond, S15 to third. Free entrance. For Po-
MES Az hands high and under with catch
weights. Half mile heats.
PURSE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50 to
first, 500 to second, 800 to third. Mileheats,
CONDITIONS
Rules of the NJ. A. M. & NJ. Association to
govern. Entrance 10 per cent. of purse unless
declared free. Entries to close at P. M. on day
preceding races. Races to commence at 2 P. NJ.
each day. In all races three or more horses to
enter and three or more to start. The right to
postpone races on account of bad weather, or
darkness, is reserved. Purses and pools paid on
the evening of the day on which the race is de-
cided. THOMAS STUART.
JOHN DOWNS.
j. s. PEMBERTON.
NJ. z. MCDANIELS.
John KINNA.
JOHN Rsfk k6YEs.
b. {. klNGSBURI, Executive Committee.
Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17
News From Ninety Six.
from our o,Cn Correspondent.

NINETY SIX, S. c., Sept Is, 1879.
Editors Press and Banner:
AS was stated In my last letter, the white
plume drill and ball given by the Star Fort
Inst. at Shumate's Hall. A most enjoyableaf
fair it was, well conducted, every thing passed
Off as pleasantly us could be wished. The
Guards were in good trimming, having prac-
t1ced considerably for this extra occasion. At
an cal ~ hour the hall was filled with ladies
and gentlemen. The judges were Lieut.. Il. e.
Stuart. Lieut.. l.. l.. Bryan and Capt. w q.
McGhec OF Hodges. At 5 o'clock the Guards
Capt. +. VI. Lipsco,nb. They were then turn
cd over to Capt. NJ. :. Ronham, Jr.. the former
Captain Of the Star Fort Guards. The drill
for the white plume now commenced. All was
excitement. After being put through the
manual of arms for fifteen minutes they were
brought Il" parade rest" and the Judges made
their report us TO who should fall out. The
drill would then resume, and so on to the end.
Three last left standing were, Orderly Sergt.
(ie,. r. Marshall, second Ser.'t. E. b. Treutlen
and third SerS't. j. ID. johnson. Excitement
now run high, each Of these gentleman had
their own particular friends, after being put
through for another fifteen minutes, Sergu.
Johnson was ordered to fall out. Now only
two were left. Serg'tS. Marshall and Trcut-
lem. Another fifteen minutes were gone
through with and the Judges decided that Or
white plume, as being the best drilled in the
manual of arms OF the Star Fort Guards.
Capt. Bonham then in very appropriate re-
marks presented the plume to Scrg't. Mar
Shall, and 1t was gracefully accepted. Capt.
Bonham compllmcnted very highly the drill-
Ing of the Guards. and seemed TO be pleased
with their proficiency in handling the Rifles.
The drill now being over the ball commenced.
Everybody were bent on having Il pleasant
evening. Ned Murphy's band from Cokes-
bury furnished music, and right we'll they
played. CUkc>bury, Greenwood and the sur
rounding country were well represented.
When yonr correspondent left at about one
O'Clock the fun was still going on. Evidently
every one enjoyed the evening spent with the
Guards. and it Is an occasion long 10 be re-
imcmbcred.
Cotton is rolling in lively. Our merchants
have new and large stocks Of goods. and ex-
pect Il good Fall trade. lain is needed.
X v "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17
Items From the Greenyille Enterprise.

DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE.-We have
received Il copy OF the Due West Female Col
lege catalogue for lS7S-79. It has an excellent
board of directors, and the Faculty, with Rev
J.. |. Bonner, ID. D., rs President and Profes
sor OF Mental and Moral Science, Is not excel
ed anywhere in the South. II we had a
daughter to send off for her education, we
know OF no institution We would prefer to
thiso one. Last year III pupils attended It,
The atmosphere around Due West Is distin.
guishcd for It's sound and pure moral and re.
ligious tone. Just the other day, In converse.
tion with Il gentleman who had received his
college training there, he remarked TO us that
such was the sentiment prevailing there dur
his school days as to all forms OF dissipation
or vice, that In after years, when tried by the
severe allurcmcntS OF washington n other
Integrity to the teachings inculcated to him
by the professors OF his alma mailer. The cost
per college year Is AS follows: Board. Sl2O
tuition, primary department., 50; academic,
81 collegiate, Sl4.
Greenvlllc's first bale of new cotton was
den. OF this county. and purchased by Mai: T.
Mr.. w. 4. Moore, OF Abbcville, brought in n
bale which brought M cents. It was sent to
been returned on Saturday In the shape OF
cotton yarn.
The contractors are making good progress
with the work on the Long Causeway, having
already completed the bridge and also the
grading work. Vehicles can now pass over 1t
Us formerly. Mr.. Cover, contractor. shows
as great energy on this as on every other one
he undertakes.
Rev. j.. L. Brownlee, Of Due West, q licen-
tiate Of the South Carolina P~resbytery, who
was on his way to Princeton Theological Sem
mary, stopped over In Greenville, to see his
brother, Robert Brownlee, on Sunday last.
and preached at night in the Presbyterian
church.
"long whistle" ut the Greenvlllc depot.
our elderly inhabitants have heard ev-
cry morning for the past quarter OF a century
has been discontinued.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17
OBITUARY.

DIED, August 20. 1870, at the residence OF
her son, John Gaulden, Esq, near Niaety.Six.
Abbeville county, $. c., Mrs. Frances. Guul-
den, aged, about one hundred years.
Her maiden name was Frances johnson,
and she was born in LIunenburg county, Va.
Her father attracted by the kindly soil and
more genial climate of South Carolina, left
Virginia when she was quite small and set
tied in Edgetield county, where She resided
until sometime after her marriage TO Mr.. Jas.
Gaulden, when she anne with him to Able
Vile county where she spent the last fifty
years Of her life.
vigorous health, she was one Of those prudent
industrious and economical housewives who
look we'll 70 the ways OF their households.
Seven children were given to her Keeping,
ful life, beginning as 1t did amid the stirring
scenes OF the Revolution, when the warfare
against the British was one Will that against
the untained wilderness, and the lawlessness
of the times, she lived to sec the COlonies free
the wilderness subdued, II America the
land of freemen.
Spared so far beyond the allotted age o.
man, she stood the solitary representative OF
her generation in the community In which
she lived. Passing through the conflict OF
States and the wreck Of fortunes, she lived TO
he almost the persOniflcation OF the poets
seventh age OF man, but through the mercy OF
that benign Providence who led her "e'en
down to old age" She was surrounded to the
last by those who with gentle hands tcndcrly
ministercd to her wa nts.
Hers was unlike the death Of youth, when
the frame is racked by the fierce struggle be-
tween Life and Death. but like Il flower slow
~ fading or an exhausted light growing dim
mer and DINNER. Life receded and Death adj
vanced so gently, so iInperceptibly IL was like
n peaceful falling asleep: She was longs con,
sistent member OF the Methodist church, and
died In the full assure nee OF faith In q pardon.
Ing Savior. Undemoristrative In words, ant
In the formalities of religion, her life Of In
tegrity, honesty and loenevolence, was the ex
preston of her faith. Her preccpts uttered
her example given, her influence exerted
her work ended, she was called to her re-
ward. 7
o Edgeteld advertiser please copy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17
Harper's Magazine for October, 1879.

The October Number OF Ha,per's Mugdztne
IS unusually rich In illustrations and varied
in its literary attractions. Among the latter
are, of course. to be placed first the serial w.
els by William Black ard r. D. Blackmore.
4 very powerful short ~Story-"The Revolution
III the Life of Mr.. Balingail'-is contributed
by Sherwood Bonner, theauthor OF Like I'M
to Like - and there Is nlso a very brief but
"Belle's Diary" Miss Mulock's serial novel,
young Mrs. Jardinc," increases In interest
every month.
Those who have read Colonel Warnings Tyr
oil sketcIict will welcome tho new cnntribu-
ton from his pen with which this Number
upens. entitled "On the Skirt Of the Alps"
with several very beautiful Illustrations:
This paper, after some very novel views OF
Venice, gives n delightful description OF the
Lakes of Northern Italy.
Mr.. Charles 4. Coles paper painted Glass
in household Decoration" accompanied by
some extremely interesting Illustrations. is
TO the general readcr-a remarkable revela-
ton. The writer, besides q general review of
the subject, shows what the glass-paintcrs are
now doing in New York.
s. G. W. Benjamin concludes his series.
"Fifty Years OF American Art" with n third
paper, illustrated with engravings from paint.
ings by Bicrstadt, Hill, Thomas Moran, M'En-
tee, Wyant, Martin. De Hans. Norton, Quart
ley, T. w. Wood, Mayer, J G. Brown, Guy,
followed In the November Number by MI ar
iicle on Fairly American Painters" with
similar Illustrations.
Mrs. Helen S. Cnnant's "a Ramble In Gen.
trail Park" Is not intended to be n formal de.
scriptinn OF the Park, but n presentation OF
some of It's most picturesque features. These
ARE also represented In some very charactcTis-
tic Illustrations by Rogers, Pranlsinikoff
Reinhart, Graham, Church, Miss Oakley, and
Miss Curtis.
Miss Curtis also contributes two rcmarlta'
bly, beautiful illustrations for Philip Bourke
| Marston's poem. 1.-THE Two Burdens"
Mr.. Frank II. Taylor contributes n very en-
tcrtaining and instructive paper on Texas,
| with seventeen characteristic Illustrations.
A very novel descriptive paper, with quaint
pictures of Irish scenery and character, Is con-
tributcd by Miss ]. l.. Cloud, entitled "Thc
| COnncmaru Hills"
A brief paper on the present state Of the al.
cohol question IS contributed by DIR. Il. NJ
| Coan.
The Editorial departments are we'll sustain.
ed. The Easy Chair IS timely and entertain.
ing, and the Literary Record Is a very com.
pletc summary OF current books.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17

Elder J. L. Burns will preach ut Hodges on
next Sunday At Ii u. H., at Shlioh at 4 p. ILL.,,
and Mt Hodges ut S p. 10.
PERSONS sending communications to the
Press and Banner should give their names.
w. W. VANCE. Esq, Of Greenvilie was IN
town last week with business In Court.
Dir. MCBRIDE. and Mrs. Mcbride are al
Chesterfield visiting II sick relative.
THE extra train on Saturday took away inc
Judge and others in the afternoon.
WE nave had in our market several bags OF
new cotton during the past week.
WATERMELoNs have come down to thirty
cents Il dozen, without q~uinine.
4 PRoTRACTED meeting has been going on
for several days ut Honca Path.
MIR. ]. NJ. NISASSKA of Due West has gone
to LaurenS Court House.
MISS CARRIE RAsKIN, Of Monterey. was in
town last Thursday.
THE sale advertised by Mr.. F. NJ. Godbold
has been postponed.
THE horn Of the hunter can now be heard
on the distant hills.
THE jurics were dismissed on Friday after
noon of last week.
ABOUT sixty judgments were entered up -
the last Court.
a VERY pleasantdance came of at Mr.. Lees
last night.
GOODS arc beginning to come to town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17
Greenwood Notes and Comments.
BY oUID NCNC.

Considerable activity In the cotton market
is being developed. There Is q disposition to
encourage rapid handling of the crop.
The remains Of Mr.. John Foster were inter-
tation OF W. A.. Arnold, followed by numbers
of .bereaved relatives and sorrow-stricken
friends to their quiet resting place.
Mr.. Fletcher Anderson, telegraph operator,
agent also, superceding MIR. William Ande--
son. who Tor several years, has been q most
faithful and acceptable agent at this place.
Apother step toward retrcnchment inaugural
ted BY the present Incumbent.
Mr.. Frank Arnold last week killed on his
plac, All owl of prodigious size. measuring
four feet between tips OF the wings. One or
the aboriginal stock that make the woods
echo with their dismal notes.
Close scrutiny by one of the most careful
and experienced farmers III this section or
the county, verifes the fact that the cotton
crop is In n large measure, a failure. All the
bolls on q large proportion OF the weed Is al
ready open.
The discretion of holding soirees In unkept,
untenanted places. with no matronly eyes or
Judgment to become sponsorst to proprietya
and settled heads In society.
After a washing rain, Mr.. F. A. Arnold OBJ.
served under Il large oak tree in an Isolated
part of his farm. what appeared TO be frag-
mentSo Of u skeleton. This lead to an inveSti-
CATION, in which was discovered the entire
skeleton OF Il human being: Their tremen-
dOOS size. ana Tue DuEe outlines OF Jne grave,
showed them to be the bones Of an individual
Of colossal proportions. The skull and arms
were particularly of extraordinary size and
the prominent, firmly set Seeth were only
slightly decayed. AS there Is not even q ira
ditional knowledge Of the spots ever having
been used as a burying ground in modern
times, Mr.. Arnold thinks 1t was the remains
of an bborlginee. and that perhaps scores OF
others may lie in these rude catacOnbs.
Mr.. Nichols, recently salesman with Bennett
Rey nolds & Co, has associated with DR.. Lewis
I'm the grocery and provision business. Mr..
Nichols possesses firm business qualities, and
will be q valuable addition to that already
strong house.
The enclosure round the cemetery in the
rear OF the Methodist church IS very much in
n iced of repairs. -
A firm in the business part OF town would
the destruction Of nearly every bust
house. Such a thing is not unlikely to occur
at any time.
Does it reflect complimentary IN the In.
te.iity OF n business man TO say that he Will
be all right If he can collect fifty per cent OF
outstanding claims? Does II not demon
strate beyond daubt that farmers are paying
q ruinous rate OF interest that must incvita-
bly, crush them beyond recovery?
About one hundred bales of new cotton ex-
changed hands here last week.
Rev. J. S. Jordan occupied the Baptist pull
pit Sunday night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17
PRINCELY MUNIFICENCE.
Jay Gould RENTS $4,000 More to the
Memphis Sufferers -. $1,000 Sent
from piftshurp. 90

MEMPHIS, September 12.-Thc following tel
egrams were received to-day:
NEW YORK, September l2.-For va. Sm!h'
Acting President Of the HovuTd ASsoctdtCn,
Memphis: l send you by telegraph all addi'
tionnl five thousand dollars to-day.
PGTTsBURG, Pa. September l2.-7b ". j.
Smith, Acting President Of the No,Cdrd -assoctd-
ton, lfcmphis: Draw at sight for one thou
sand dollars for the benefit OF tho howard AS
ISOLATION.
(Sipned JOHN r. MCCLURE,
Treasurer Pittsburs Relief Committee.
MEMPHIS, September l2.-THenty-one cases
in all, ten white and eleven colored. were re-
ported ~to-duy-lmong the number Claude b.
Prestige. Perry u. Harris, Harriet ID. Lucead,
Mollie Madkin and Barbara AMMAN. -Four
additional deaths have 0ccurred-William IL.
Hammer, Carl Volandro and two colored.
The donations to the Howard Association
to-day aggregated S6,l69.
The following telegram was sent TO Jay
Gould this afternoon:
"Your second draft for 5000 hos reached MS
to-day. Words nrc inadequate TO expires the
grateful sense which the Howard Association
hnve OF your princcly generosity, but We
hope, by deeds of kindness to the sufferers,
impossible but for your timely help, to prove
that we are not altogether unworthy to be
almoncrs Of your bounty.
(Signed) NV. J. SMITH, Acting President"
The weather has been damp and cloudy ell
the afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17

ABBEv1LLE, Sept. II, 1S79.-During the past
week about twenty-five bales were brought TO
market, which readily commanded from 10
TO lo% cents, Cotton Is rapidly opening In
the fields, and the planters are remarkably
busy picking 1t, The crop Is fully two weeks
behind the last years crop.
NEW YORK, Sept ID ~ m. Stocks
strong money 5@.8, gold LOO exchange
long 4.sl ; short 4.s3N ; state bonds dull !:
governments quiet Cotton quelt; sales S45:
mi%ddlineiupland 25l8; middling Orleans -
lO.SS November 1913; December 1887 Janu-
airy 1912.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. l3. Flour dull {:
Wheat firm corn quiet !; Oats quiet !;
Pork nominal; bulk meats steady {; bacon
stronger clear sides 57s::; whiskey firm
at Los. ...- ..
AUGUSTA, Sept. 10 Cotton quiet =
middling l0M; low lniddling l05G; good ordi-
nary lCN; net receipts SIS; shipments -;
sales -
CHARLESTON, Sept. ID. Cotton steady;
middling ~; low middIing IL good o sSn !.
stock 6,267: export coastwise q.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17

GRANT wouIp ACCEPT FROM A SENSE or
DUTY.-The letter Of Gen. Grant to Admiral
Amfnen respecting the presidency of the
NicaragGan Canal Company Is exciting much
s conn Ss9t d If! t Git,f ie,ts elrfSi eEey Tae b mest n i@p vet
been given to the public, though 1t has been
read BY several Of the more intimate friends
of the Admiral: In this the General Speaks
In very plain terms Of the Presidential cues.
respecting this subject that he did in 1868.
He will make no effort to secure the nomina.
tion, and will only accept IL If he be convinc:
ed that his return to public life will serve the
1 Rs wo eleme oniy o. ACCEPT tae 1tt the no On tne ionu as sd 4
sense of duty, and not as q matter Of desireon
his part.
A Florida editor has been caught by a net.
Twas a brunette, and he rather likes 1t.
Wood ashes put around the roots Of grape
vines keeps them healthy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17
Talmage on Newspapers.

One of the greatest trials OF the newspaper
profession is that Its members are compelled
10 see more shams OF the::world than any otle
profession. Through every newspaper ofhcc
W5rld, oil the vanities that want TO be puf1ed
all the revenges that want to be reaped, 81
the mistake s that wantto be corrected, all tn
dull speakers that want to be thought e!c
wares noticed in the editorial columns, all tn
men who want to be set right who wereneH
right, all the crack Drained philosophers vas
stories as long as their hair md as glootreft
their finger nails in mourning oecauspabout
five minutes but talk five hoursll the fol-
the editorial and rep0rtorial roorn day after
lies and shams of the world areieve in nei-
day, and The temptation is TO mo surprise TO
me that in this profession It Journalists be-
cal men l only wondes~f
llCNe ANYTHING.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17
END OF THE MISSISSIPPI MURDER
TRIAL. Z
Gully Declared Not Guilty Of CHS.
r-..f. hOlln3s Murder.

DEKALD, MISS, September l2.-When court
convened this morning for the continuation
Of the Gully murder trial, the juryman who
has been sick was provided with q bed, upon
which he lay during the concluding argument
of Judge Morris for the prosecution. The lat
tor maintained that q conspiracy was formed
to kill Chisholm and Gilmer, and that their
arrest on tho charge OF murder was a step
taken for the purpose Of dlsarming them and
getting them IN u situation where they could
not defend themselves nor be defended, and
where they could be killed with lessdanGer to
their assailnnts. Judge Morris closed his ar
gumcnt at 1890 The case was then given to
the jury. who, In less than half an hour, re-
turned with a verdict Of not guilty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17
Business Locals.

Go where you please, look where you please
and do rs you please. but IL you will take q
friends advice you will buy your goods from
w. J.. Rogers as he sells them at bottom
prices.
| saw fellow looking around the other day
The said gentleman wanted 10 buy groceries
nc asked me where to 90, told him to 90 TO
W, J. Rogers cheap cash store and he would
20 home rejoicing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17
field crops, exclusive Of garden vege-

UeIu CTOpb, eACIUsIVeUt BdfUcH ESEo q
v
Greatest variety Of Articles mad and eA-
hibited by any one Lady in the
Household Department.. ...-..-...."
Greatest variety of articles of domestic
fabric made and exhibited By any
one Lady,
Trotting matches for two or more entries,
Entrance fee s., Society to cOntri-
butte $5.-Iurse 10 be given to Win.
ner.
Also Riding Rings for young men and
boys, If made up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17
,,,n WouldTie the Knot"

MortdoMERY. septe5%,ebb b. I banre ma n, H Ath.
Cd oa aie tn.doV. The cse was appealed to
the SupIen,e "a Roilf murdered his wife,
tence suhpe iouc mn. nresnted with difficulty
anu iyuE IT, nov. |frst o'ested. About three
When nS We an,,n osslbled Mt noon to-day
tnousanH peuptth Tho iaand took Bales q half
and pIox e tn,vn for ie purpose of hanging
mile ron eo " man ould tie the knot: The
sheriff then jumpe,,H.U ,nI Nv Mnson, fIndo.
In hand, and drove Iv rnu w d't ,hsm sIow,r lis.
ed him In jail. ~ 91o"" '''A ''o"i' MAO
DarSa1 .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ALsroN HorsE.-Dr. a P Boozer, c G Wal
Ter, Greenwood II. C~linkscales, Mrs. J +
Clinkscales: Miss NJ Cllnkscales, Miss C Mat
tison, Level Land Charlie II. Senne, Gram
itevillc; p l. Lance. French Broad Valley, N
Center of Gravity; J W Norris, Norris Mills
Robt Stuckey, J D Alcwine. d NJ Milford, An
treville :; Rev J N Young D u, SP Pressly J L
Pressly, Due West j 4 Ried, Chapel !. W. a
Hunter, Long Cane AN Goldsmith: Charles
ton John Hainnes, Philadelphia NJ P De-
Bruhl, r H Wardlaw Jr, L L Wilson. T G
Perrin, II G Moore, City !; Mis- Carrie Basliin.
] II Cunningham, Miss NJ ] Cater, Monterey !;
TT Cunningham, LC Cunningham, Lowndes.
willie: Miss NJ n Mabry, Railroad; Miss Lille
Brooks, Miss Alice Brooks, d w Thomas,
WarrentOn. ,