davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

THE CoAI. TRADE OF THE ONO RIVER. -The
p,telnrg Dispatch states there are now 10000
400 TO 20 900 900 bushels Of coal ready for ship
ment from that point. The following statement
will he read with Interest. II shows the total
shipments from the Ohio river zach year for
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

The above shows that cotton has advanced
here during the week lc per pound
The comparative position Of futures at New
York may be seen by the following:
"a J.n,. VA fnv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

Four vessels cleared yesterday for foreign
ports, with cargoes Of cotton aggregating 2l.224
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

anAIr yr,iow Boys.-It Is announced that
the mint ut PHILADELPHIA will hereafter 20 en-
Moved chiefly on the coinage OF smal' eeia
piaces. for which there ID greht demand. nnf
ing tho Inst few months the number q h'lz7atd
dollars turned out has exeeeded the require
ments Of the Bland law by several millions, and
II IL The intention of tho Secretary Of the Trnas-
~ III sln,ply coin tho minimum amount IA tho
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

The rate Or discount at New York fell yester-
dav TO ner cent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

The price Of silver In London continues to
gradually decline. and yesterday was quoted at
Ssa. The amount Of bullion withdrawn yester-
day from the Bank of England was Els2,oo0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15


active. The receipts have been large. NIL Of
which were sold to the local trade and for ship
ment The tone of the market has been easy.
showing d decline Of 's@he v Ii since last Fri
day The weather has been remarkably snltry
and warm. and has greatly retarded grinding,
causing the Juice Of the cane to fail OIL from
two to three degrees In strength. Many plant
era have stopped rolling, awaiting change In
the weather. The receipts Of sugar from the
interior foot up 6l42 hoEsheads for the week,
against al 20 hogsheads last week.
Molasses has been active, aud with largo ar
rivals the market shows a decline for the week
of AGSse " gallon. The receipts have been
I4.7e2 barrels. against 6522 barrels last week.
Provisions claimed but little attention until
about the middle of theweek. when the demand
commenced To improve. prices calculating with
III pWard tendencies OIL all staples. On Friday the
demand became quite active especially
for bacon, and the week closed with
prices ruling stronger and higher.
The receipts from the West during
the past eeven days have been light as follows:
Pork loo bhls against 60 bbls last week; lard $40
tierces and s3s kegs against 4s5 tierces and ~
kegs Last week: packed meats. including dry
salt and bacon, 81 casks and 1876 boxes. against
a4u casks and 1926 boxes last week; hams 81
tierces against LAT tierces last week, bulk
meats So 37h lbs against 80 $50 lbs tho previous
week.
The receipts Of -four during the week ended
yesterday were $500 barrels, against $500 barrels
the previous week. Most OF this property came
by rail- Business has not been up to the views
or the trade. the local demand being SLOW There
has BEEN however a fair export demand, which
took 47bo barrels for shipment to Cuha Az
compared with prices last week. rates have de-
clined l2he per barrel. The receipts OF corr
meal for the week were s44 barrels. against II
barrels last week.
The arrivals Of grain have been fair during
the week and more than sufficient to meet the
requirements of the trade. Corn has ruled
easy under tAa influence Of accommodating sup
plies and the limited demand. Oats. under in
structions from shippers. are held strong for
higher prices. the market showing an advance
for the week of 2@3c per bushel. Bulk grain
hes arrived quite freely. all receipts havins
been sold to arrive for shipment to foreign
ports.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

The New York Times says that under custom
house red tape it took ss2 to send S. worth Of
cigars abroad to q friend: s1s SO in fees to Gus
tom. house officers. and SIS SO In one fee to a
custom house broker. #=mM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
NEW onLEANe sTooK NKoHANeE BABES.

FIRST uALL-t0 A. NJ,
17o shares Watarworka Go. -@...=.,-.ss. = 20
$4,000 Premium Bonds. s.......:.-.. -. ~
SECOND OALLr-12 M.
10 shares Teutonia Insurance Go $50 100
THIRD CALL: 80 T. M.
No sales.
CLOSING GALL~3 T. NJ.
$4,000 Premium Bonds ,-.#...,:. ..ts..''. W.
states 4a'46a4t: Premiums a. ,e12ass.
[By telegraph
New York. Nov. ,4--Money opeued at, "a
7 l-al, closed Mt G.: exchange 47ats@4Ro, Gov
ernmenta quiet but firm; now b. at lo2a. -.
at 106ss AZ at 1913. State bonds duh and nom
ina
sub-treaaurF balances-Coin St12,97t o25, cur
rency. $s5,ao3, 800.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

tom. house officers. and SIS 30 In one fee to a
custom house broker.
RISE IN THE OHIo.-0ur Cincinnati special
dispatch published in yesterday mornings
DEMOCRAT, containing the Information of heavy
rains having occurred on the upper Ohio, and
the good prospect OF the early resumption Of
navigation In that river was joyfully received
by all classes In this city. The merchant re-
j diced at the promise Of early shipments of pro-
Guce from that section. and our people general
ly were exceeding glad over the prospect of
cheap coal herewith to keep them warm during
the cold weather that Is soon expected. The
above information came from most RESPONSE
Sle source, and was published exclusively In the
DEMOCRAT. -
MIsrNG-DurinE the week ending November
the bullion shipments from Leadville we're
valued at s4as, s52 The amount Of ore reduced
AT the smelters last week was greater than
usual and bids fair to increase for some time
tn come. The Boston Economist says:
II u no longer to be disguised that mining
has entered on an entirely new career ~ the
United States. Our own people are az last pe-
GINNING to own and work mines themselves.
capital in the development OF this great ana
steadily expanding interest. Our people seem
Al 70 think there was magic in foreign capital,
while the science of mining. SO far As deVelop-
Cd. was and could be In none but ~ gn pos
session. But we have changed a. that now.
There are over fifty, mining Corporations IN
Chicago to-day, and the number Is continually
ineraasing In New York and Boston 1t Is De-
anming q common thing to organize corpora
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
D u EHTUHlAAA n U " KITS EgaEs1sAEsAe = -
AUCTION SALES.
by Chas. Fl. Reed.
GENTILLY ROAD FARMS.
THIRD DISTRICT PROPERTIES.
SUCCESSION OF JOS. GRELIER.
AUCTION SALES.
SUCCESSION oF JOS. aRELIER,

THIRD DISTRICT PROPERTIES
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

WoMAN's STRATEGY.-' Jack, said
a pretty girl to her small brother the
other day, want you to do something
for me-thaps a good fellow.
What is ii: growled Jack, who is
the brother Of the period.
why, you know that wig and mus
tache you used in the theatricals"
well?
We'll, won't you just put them on
and 90 10 the concert to-nightS Angus
tus and | will be there, and Jack, ]
want you to stare at me the whole even
ing through your glasses
What! you want mc 10 do thatT
YES; and as we come out you must
stand in the aeor and try to slip me
note-take care that Gus sees you, too.
We'll, l declare y
Because you see, Jack, Gus likes
me, l know /; but then he is awful slow,
and he's we'll Off, and lots Of other girl'
are after him, and-he's got TO be hur-
ried up O little.-Tsledo Blade.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

A YOU'VE, LADY's HERorsx.- San
Diego, Cal, possesses genuine heroine
in young lady named Miss Mary
Lawrence. Recently herd Of Wild
cattle were being driven through the
streets, when one Of them singled out
child at play aud started for 1t. The
vanqusro, who was drunk, stumbled
from his horse as he attempted 10 turn
the furious animal. At this d moment
Miss Lawrence came along aud, taking.
in the situation ct a glauce, sprans INTO
the vacant saddle, ran down the Wild
steer, threw her shawl over bis head
just as he was about TO gore the child,
aud, taking advantage Of the confuiion
of the beast, rode up to the child. aud,
without leaving her saddle, reached TO
1t and lifted it to her lap, and thsn
carried it offin safety. This was not
enly an act OF heroIsm. but an exhi.
bilion Of horsemanship such as few
could equal. That young lady dtssrvss
a medal. both as an expert equessrienns
and as q lady whose courage and pres
ence of mind are only equaled BY her
skill rs - rider.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
Delaware Peaches.I

Delaware, the land OF peaches The
land where during two months Of the
year the air holds the fragrant aroma
OF this king OF the fruits! Peaches
peaches everywhere-in baskets, 10
crates, in boxes, in wagons. AT every
station Of the railroad that traverses the
spine Of the Delaware watershed one
sees those peculiar vehicles genenca'ly
known as peach wagons, square, cum
bersome and roomy. unloading their
luscious contents. At the more con-
siderable stations all is noise, hubbus
and confusion. One by one the peach
wagons come rumbling up 10 the wait
ing cara, each one striving to get In orst
30 as to unload and home again. At
the cars is very Babel Of voices call.
ing for maniiests, numbers and what
not, comminQled with the squeallng Of
mules, the shouting and sSsarlng Of
teamsters and the cracking Of whips.
Along the roads in all directions rum
BILE the peach wagons, each in lltus
cloud of dust, like miniature thundes
storm, each vending its way and con-
vsrging to a center represented BY ths
nearest railway station. The traveller
On the railroad passes long trains Of
freight cars, hanging around and trail.
ing after which is a luscious odor OF most
luscious fruit.
In New York the Delaware peach 10
rarely seen at its best; the fruit h
picked while yet hard, and so shipped,
ripening in the cellars Of the comniss-
ion merchants or on the stalls of the
yenders; but when they are allowed to
ripen to full maturity in the bread and
native sunlight OF their southern home,
when they swell with the last few hours
Of rpening, the blush side turning q
delicate velyety crimson just mottled
with few darker spots, when they
soften, not to Haccidity, on The trees,
turning the last drops Of sap to nsctare.
ous JUICE, then the Delaware peach 10 .
thing hardly to be sufficiently admired,
charming alike with Its beauty, its odor
and its taste.-Harper's Aagasise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
Advertising Rates.
After an Immense Fortune.

Ex.Gov. W. f. N. Army, Of New
Mexico, recently arrived in New York
on bis way 10 England, bringing with
him proofs Of bis kinship with The
Hyde brothers, whose immense pro-
perty has for so many ytars been bone
OF contention between the rightful heirs
aud the British Grown. The Lord
High Chancellor Of England rendered q
decision this year 10 reference TO the
HYDE estate, that it is in the nature o.
personal property and not real estate
and hence properly falls to the descen'
dants instead OF reyerting TO the Crown.
Ex-Governor Army has hunted up
twenty-five heirs besides himself, and
instead of trying to limit the number BY
maintaining a deal ofsecrecy about The
matter, announces that he will en-
deayor 10 secure an equal DIVISION
among all descendants who come
forward and clearly prove their titles.
The value of this prospective windiaii
Is a triae Of sl50, 200, 900, the accumu-
latlon of scores Of years OF interest ana
iudlcious Investment by the Bank OF
England. What little is known OF tho
original amount and its history Il en-
braced in the brief statement that
Thomas, John and Humphrey Hyde,
yreat-grand-uncles Of the ex-governor
made fortunes as East India merchants,
deposited them in the Bank OF England,
and died. BY some means or other al
clew to the bonanza was lost, but was
recovered a number Of years ago, when
Chancellor walworth undertook to trace
the genealogy Of the Hyde family and
brought out as the results Of his labors
two:large volumes Of 300 pages. TIE
descendants were found to be scattered
all over the United States from Mainsto
New Mexico. Those who can provo
their relationship, and are therefore
interested in the ancestral estate, are
residents Of Ohio, Mississippi, Maine,
New Mexico and Nova Scotia.
Part of the evidence which ex-6ov.
Army has to support his claim is the old
family Bible, which is nearly 100 years
old. and contains the original record OF
the marriage of Elizabeth Hyde With
Joseph Army, as we'll as the entry OF
the dates OF the births Of the children
of that marriage, the ex-governor beng
the eldest sen. He speaks as comb
IDENTIFY of the result of his mission 70
England as If he already held hi' shaF'
in the palm Of his hand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
RECIPE FOR MAKING TATTLERs.

REcIPB FOR MAKING TATTLERs.-
Take a handful of the weed called Run
about, the same quantity OF root called
Nimbls-tongue, a sprig Of the herb
Backbite, (either before or after dog
day a tablespoonful Don't you teil-it,
SIX drachms OF Malice, drop OF Envy
which can be purchased at the shop OF
Miss Tabitbs Testable and OF Miss
Nancy Night>walker. Stir them well
together, and simmer them half an hour
over the fire Of Discomfort, kindled with
q little Jealousy; then strain 1t through
the sieve OF Ahconceplion. cork II VI
in the bottle OF Malevolence, and hang
It upon a skein OF StreetYarn which
any loafer can isfnist. shake 1t occa'
sionally for q few days and II will ther
be ct for use. Lsta few drops be taken
before going out. and the subject VII
be able to speak oil manner ofevil and
that continually.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
PAPETRIES.

r etter papers ana Envelopes in boxes, In great
i variety, from is cts. up. CAL at BAkoELl
SON and see them.
<tap. Letter and Note Psper, Legal Cap and Bsll
AJpaper with full line OF Envelopes, ooagns ~,
re.t from the manufacturer, which we can sell
yery low, at BARGELT SONS Book Store
nlsnk Books, Memarspdum and Pass books OF
Dsvery variety, at BARGELT SONS Book ana
Stationary Store.
TNsmily Bibles, Pocket Bibles and Testaments In
il great variety. and 1T ne lowest prices at
BAR9ELT SONS.
ID odgers Ware, such a. casters communion sets,
6lspoops Forks, Butter Knives &c. which viii
be warranted Genuine, ~ We buy direct from
Rodgers Bro. and are sure 10 get the pure, at
RARGELT SON.
lIfscellanesus books in large variety, Scott
MDickens Lever, Muhlbsck, Young, AiguIsf
&c. also Lake Side Library, and the stsnasro
Poets together with all the popular suthors o. the
day. ct onbiishers' prices at BARoELT SONS
Bookstore. SeSt. stn.-u'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

CIRCUS NOTES. Here we have the
great Egyptian wonder, captured in the
wilds of South Africa, with a loss offive
thousand men and an expenditure OF
forty millions of treasure = exclaimed
the Snowman, shaking his whip in Q
threatening manner at a stuffed hide in
glass cage. 'Don't go too close, said
a mother to her son it might seize
you.' Have no fears, madam, for the
safety of your offspring observed the
Snowman, eloquently; for does not the
good book teach US that wonders Will
never seizcs Pass rapidly on to the next
cage and view The living skeleton, or
the man who married his mothsr-in-law.
- Cincinnati Tngmrer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
Phenomena of Rain.

One of the most curious things about
rain IS the inequality OF its distribution.
The reader Is Of course aware that rain
NAV be measured in inches In almost
any vessel set out to catch 1t. liza pail,
for example, be put out in an open space
on the ground, it will catch as much ram
as would otherwise have sunk into the
ground on the space occupied by the
pail. II we visit the pail after eTery
shower, we may by means OF two-ioot
rule, tell what depth Of rain has fallen.
This is the principle Of the rain-gause.
In practice better means are OF course
adopted, % as 10 prevent evaporation
and TO measure the depth. Now 1t is OF
great consequence where we place our
rain gauge. 1t might be supposed OF no
importance whether it were on the top
of the house or In the garden close by.
And yet, strange to say, gauge IN a
garden near Westminster abbey caught
tw.nty.three inches ofrain in the course
of the year, while one on the roof OF
house caught ouly eighteen iuches. and
one on top Of the abbey only twelve
inches. The fact is, rain forms at very
low elevation, much lower than is gen.
orally supposed; or, ifnot actually FORM
ed at a very low elevation, 1t increases
the size of the drops which come from
higher levels. Thus, while Mr.. Clash
or was descending In balloon, he pass
cd through dry, and then through a
wet fog, when the drops ofrain were ex'
ceedingly fine, covering bis notebook
like pins points. These increased in
size on approaching the earth, but more
rapidly when very near the earth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
the French plates in the magazines
called out, tragically:

the French plates in the lmagaEines-
called out, tragically:
It's the very onev
Dear me, Mrs. st. Jerome said
Clara, with q nervous start, what can
you mean by frightening one out OF ones
witsp
Il have seen her at Mrs. Browns,
cried the nne lady. / knew her coun-
tenance was familiar TO mel never yet
was mistaken in a fsce-scouring the
front doorsteps and sweeping out the
hail.
who on earth do you mcanF cried
Mrs. Allen, half inclined to believe her
friend was going mad.
mean her. said Mrs. ST. Jerome,
pointing straight at poor blushing Rena
with the handle of her pearl-and-silver
tan.
But YOU must be mistaken said
Mrs. Allen.
She is not mistaken, said Rena, with
burning cheeks. IL was Mrs.
Browns servant-maid before l came
nere.'
Miss Allen recoiled from the contact
of Rena g huttering scarf. MRS. st. Je-
rome sank upon a garden seat, with her
smelling bottle pressed to her nose.-
Mrs. Allen drew herself up haughtily.
You never told ME this said she.
Rena's lips quivered, the tears rushed to
her eyes.
WAS it any disgrace p said she.
of course you won't keep her, said
Clara.
'Certai:ly not said Mrs. Allen, 'and
| shall never forgive Mrs. Brown tor
practicing such deceit as this upon me.
Little Rena dropped her mallet on the
grass and ran into the house, scarcely
waiting until she had reached her own
room, to burst into the bitterest tears
she had ever shed.
1t is such cruel world! she SOB
bed; oh! why will people look and
speak so uukindly A.? oh, l wish that l
we're dead y
She went back to Mrs. Brown, who
received her, fguratively speaking, with
open arms. If people will be fools,
my dear, said she, it's no fault of yours
You shall stay with me until we can
hear of another situation
But the one circumstance OF all that
troubled Rena most, and which, frank
though she was, she could not contide to
good Mrs. Brown, was the certainty
that she should never see Harold Reede
more. In this, however, it CHANGED
that she was mistaken. She had noi
been three days within the shelter of her
old home when ReY. Mr.. Reede was
announced. Rena came blushing down
T. see him.
IL thought you would avoid me,
she faltered, after what happened al
the croquet ground
Avoid your repeated he. For
what do you take me, Miss Lewis! Stay
a minute. Let me speak. 1 have al
ways admired you; but upon that after
noon l cOmprehended my own heart.
ue~then that loved you
And Rena, in the blissful confusion o.
her contending emotion, knew not what
answer TO make. 'So,' said Mrs
Brown, shrewdly, we have no need to
look out fresh situations, eh? No situs
ton like that of wife, Roma
And all the brightness of Mrs. Har-
old Reede's life had its supplying foun
from the Croquet ground, on George
town Heights, where Rena Lewis suffer
ed that cruel humiliation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

The boy who left piece Of ice in the
.un to warm up was no more foolish
than the man who opened store and
expected people TO hunt him out and
buy his goods.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

No postponement on account OF the
wether,'is the way agricultural fairs
put it when the big sheep fails to be
present at the appointed time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

V7IRGINrA AGRICULTURAL
AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE.
The eighth session begins the 18th OF AUGUST,
messes az: In families nowhere above $40. In
creased opportunities for earnings on farm apd
IN shops. For appointments or catalogue, address
c, l. c. MINOR. Presidsnt,
luna rf-e. Blacksbure, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

Mix which 10 turned, or changed,
may be sweetened and rendered fit for
use again by stirring In little soda.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

The world is made up Of two klnds Of
people those who work and those .vhe
spend all their time In getting ready 10
work. - Ha
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

/ Finger nails grow more rapidly u
summer than in winter, and those -
the night hand faster than those en ~
lsh.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

What viii the hsrvest bes' asts -
exchange. Well, just wait TIL We
harvest bee crawls up your ttcuser Ies,
you'll find out
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
TALLEY CENTRAL HOTEL,
THE EXCHANGE HOTEL.

WOODSTOCK VA.
,ha hsst stvIe. The table will be supplied at "a
times with the best the market affords The bar
will be stocked with the best Of liquors, such al
pure home made whisky and apple brandy, oo.'!eo
And draft beer, brown stout and porter. NO pains
viii be SHARED 70 insure the comforts OF guests
gS- Good stabbling and experienced aostIers.
Feb 19-u.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

We live a day at q time, not know
Ing what shail be on The morrow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
P O ( T C AL.
regR.LEAF GLOVER.

BY JENNIE Z. T. DOVE.
Down anoBg the orchard grass,
A happy, csrslsss rover,
Pretty little Nsrgery
Coca hunting fosr-lstf clover.
Tinid little Hsrssry
Gives her searching over,
Startled by . shtdow
Darksn ing the clever.
Knseiine down beside her,
blossoms srehing over,
Martin In the orchard grass,
Goes hunting four.lesf clover.
Gazing in each others eyes,
Searching is all ever
There's no longer any need
For hunting four.lesf clover.
-scfibner for September.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL

This Oil unlike othersis not the fshy
rancid, ,disagreeable, smelling and worse,
tasting article. but as q pure, bland,
fresh Oil, ,Dlthout any sdmiIture, easily
accepted and retained by the most
delicate stomach, and possess A. the
medical properties and efficacy In to .
much greater degree thanany other
COD LIVER OIL
makes it most valuable for patients or
lnvalids requiring the use OF COD
LIVER OIL. For-ssle BY
vay l0--1y. b. SCHMITT, Druggist
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
CONSTABLEg.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.


" Grsbil. Woodstcek,
souoo1 r,rsrEPs.
, 49, u.,r,.., vhits Inn. III
DAvIs,-G. A. sro"n' @A
snarr. nil n sD,b., J.col
S1'o atoSANAhA'-''' NO''
MnosS -
sehmueker. 49, TT Ca
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
DAVIS prsr.-Dr. @. 4. Brown, obss Funf snd
sTos1wAIL.-J. d. GrabiIl, Eli Cenelt, snowdsn
whitaker. 80. ,,
JoHSsTsN.-J. H. Rsdensr, Martin sricflsr,
Levi II. Cullers.
MApisoN.-Ssnuel Z, CsnpeeH James -
Cofman, Samuel Rinker.
AsHpY.-saml. Bsmman, Samuel xinarss, Jacob
Lrr.-Chri.tisn Shirley, D. ?. zirkls, JsAn n.
Pence.