davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-09
gufal aud gersumal.

Spring Time.-How, like an old friend
with undiminished affection, the sun comes
to repay US for his absence 4; and, whilst he
sheds a recreating light and warmth on the
earth, filings robe of glory DER the heavens,
the blue canopy purified and mellowed by
his influence, like the spirit disengaged from
the clogs and weakness of mortality, eXalts,
yet Gains the beholder as his eye roams
over the expanse and seeks to penetrate its
mysterious depths.
The clouds, colorless or tinted with raw
ishing hues, assumes thousand fantastic
shapes; now like baseless mountains, cap
ped with SHOWS; now like streaming ban
ners or cleaning spears; now like fleecy
network or draperies fringed with light;
now like huge opal of transparent crimson
edged with white and set in border OF
golden radence.
The green fields and blooming trees will
soon be ours, fair to the eyes and beautl-
full to behold" The air breathing an aro-
matte redolence," will be voiced with touch
ing and sweet melodies, you will be able to
put your ear to the ground and hear the
murmur of the bursting sod and the swell
roots, as through numberess openings the
tiny blades shoot into the sunshine and
the slender stem arrays itself in leaves and
fragrant flowers This is the poetry OF ma
ture which, in the jubilee of earth and sky,
thrills us with ecstacy as we walk into
garden, cross meadow, or saunter in the
woods, where, as the poet says:
mot plant, leaf, flower, but contains
A folio volume"
And that volume, so bright and pictur-
esque, teaches us on every page the watch
full goodness of the Great Jehovah, where he
nurses so carefully during the winter months
the hidden germ, brings forth, in their APP
pointed time and limitless variety, the fair
est and sweetest productions Of the earth.
Soon will come back the little songsters
to charm us with their gay plumage and
lively carols The wren with its chirp in
the grass, the robin with its homeiy notes
from the tree top, the woodpecker with its
drum tap on the dead trunk, and the lark
in the morning sky with its long drawn
strain.
In the early blush of morning or the gar
ISL brightness ofnoon- time, the gradual wan
ing Of golden day, or the soft shadows of
evening, the joyous schoolgirls will throw
their satchels aside and go forth to rural
scenes and rural sports! The poet describes
this epoch of freedom and joy
Is The sweet Spring morning
The children are pulling
On every side,
In a thousand valleys far and wide,
Fresh flowers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-09
Gjgglers in Church,

Gigglers In Church.-Giggling is de
sciDed in the dictionary as the act of Laugh
ing with short catches of breath" as "laugh-
ing idly, tittering, grinning." 1t silly and
childish enough anywhere, but in church it
is abomnabIe, and yet there is no place
where gigging is more common. 1t is nat
ural in school girls, but when met with in
young women of nineteen and twenty it is
objectionable 1t is frequently charac-
terstic Of young men with incipient NOUS
taches, who think they qualify themselves
for manhood by affecting contempt for what
their elders and betters revere This class
Of people giggle at anything. If they catch
the eye of an acquaintance they gggle; ifan
old lady rises too soon for "a hymn they gig
gle; if a baby cries they gggle; if some one
drops a book they giggle; if the clergyman
coughs they gigge; If the plate is handed to
some one who puts nothing in it they gig
gle; if some one near them sings out or re-
peats responses loudly they giggle if the
choir makes mistake they giggle they
even giggle at the sacred rites Of marriage
and baptism. In fact nothing is too small,
or Insignificant 10 arrest their notice and
produce a giggIe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-09
Escape -

Attempted Escape On last Saturday
night, Harrison johnson and Timothy Mar
shall, two Of the Maryland raiders, convicted
at the late term of court and sentenced 10
five years seryitude in the penitentiary,
nearly escaped from the custody of iailor
Kingsbury BY some means they had been
provided with file and razor; the former
was first used on the iron bars of the win.
dow by which an indention was made and
The razor afterwards, the latter cutting rap
idly and smoothly. Suspecting something
wrong, Mr.. Kingsbury concluded to watch
operations from the interior of the Jail yard,
where he found johnson and Marshall in
dustriously at work on the iron bars of their
cell window, and us the convicts were about
to step out after removing the iron bars he
fired a shot towards them from shotgun
which caused them to retreat to the interior
of the cell A few minutes later Mr. Kings
bury compromised the matter with them,
by their consenting to behave themselves
and he allowing them to remain where they
were without being removed and ironed
This they did, and on Monday last Sheriff
Kelchner took them to the pententiary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-09
Probably no Liquor License FOR

1SSO.-Prior to 1878 State law was passed
by the Legislature making it discretionary
with the grand jury to recommend appli-
cants for the procurement of licenses to sell
intoxicating drinks, and Baltimore city and
eleven counties We're excepted by this law
Montgomery county was included. At the
session of 1878, the law was repealed and re-
enacted and Montgomery county excepted,
The compilers of the Code of 1873 neglected
to include Montgomery county in the list of
excepted counties. The Code has been le-
galized by the Legislature of 1890. The
opinion here is that the grounds upon which
to obtain license depends upon the word
ing of the Act legalizing the Code. 1.-THE Act
makes the Code the law of the State, no license
will be granted this year, because no grand
jury will be in session before November next,
when the question of Local Option will have
been voted upon, But if, as has been done
before, it merely endorses the Code so far as
it contains the laws the licenses will be
granted-the grand jury would have no
power in this county. The Act has never
been seen by any of our judges or lawyers
of the bar.
The Annapolis correspondent of the Bati-
more Sun, adds the following by way of
explanation
" 1t was stated during the closing hours of
the Legislature that bill, which was passed
to distribute the copies of the new Code re-
Gently purchased by the State of the publish
ers, repeats the Act of this session legalzing'
the new Code, or that it does so in effect.
The Acts of the session, however, are in such
condition that the matter could not be in
vestgated."
There, reader, you have it! If you can
arrive at any definite conclusion, please let us
know it. For our part we say with the dutch
man, "yoost bays your monish und dake
your choice"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-09
The American Farmer for A

The American Farmer for April con-
tains a number Of most excellent and prac-
teal articles, including papers on Reclining
Sedge anI Pine Lands Making, Saving
and Application Of Barn Yard Manure The
Origin, Character and Improyomentof Soils;
Beet Sugar; Tobacco, and many other equal
~ timely topics, including FruitGrowing,
Market Gardening, Flower Culture; besides,
what constitutes one Of the most instructive
and popular features of the veteran Journal,
reports from several advanced farmers clubs
also the rugular monthly notes Of work On
the farm, and in the orchard, fruit, vegetable
and flower gardens, poultry yard, Sc, with "a
most admirably conducted department for
the ladies Of the farm household
Our farming readers will dnd o subscrip-
tion 10 the Hirmer money well invested
the cost being Si.5O o ycaror 500 10 clubs
Of five or more Sam'i Sands a 5on. iiald-
more, publishers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-09
Boyd's SlatiOn Items

You were mistaken about our bridge be-
ing burned; il Is as good as ever. The Lit
tle Monocacy is the one that event up"
Mrs. Grimes, the dress maker, formerly Of
Gaithersburg, has "cast her lines" with our
citizens and has commence business at this
place
Mr. lIaney is at present engaged in erect
ing another house on his lot.
We are having very pleasant weather now
and our citizens are making garden while
the sun shines
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-09

A protmcted meeting of two weeks dura-
ton under the ministrations Of is efficient
pastor, Rev. WIN. II. Schell, ably assisted by
Rev. MCallum, ofSharpsburg, closed on Sab
bath evening last at the Christian Church in
this town. -Four persons, two ladies and
two gentlemen. united with the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-09

At u meeting of the board of directors the
National Fair Association, of Washington,
ID. c., held Monday, it was decided to hold
its annual exhibition for one week, begin
ming October the 4th. The buildings at the
grounds are being reprinted, new judges
stand is being erected and other minor inn
provements are progressing in anticipation
Of the spring meetings next month.
Quite a lively discussion is now going on
in our town over the provisions of the new
corporation law, as amended in the House
of Delegates, allowing only those citizens of
the town who appear on the assessment
books to vote. While some feeling is ex-
hibited by the majority of those dsfran-
chised the most of the paper thunder seems
TO be manufactured by some of those who
fear that their occupation as Commissioners
Of the town is gone
Mr.. w X. Humphrey has just completed
the building 10 be used by Mr.. j. NJ. Hcagy
for the prosecution Of marble cutting bust
ness in this place. Mr.. II. has just received
IA large stock OF the finest material and is
prepared to receive orders for monuments,
tombstoncs and any other work in his line.
We cordially recommend him to our citizens.
His place Of business will be found on Mont
gomery Avenue, where all who wish work
in his line should give him call.
A. a t,ont;n,, Of thn RuiIl;nc Ags,,ia ,in,,
held on Saturday evening last the following
officers were elected; ID. f. Owens, Presi-
dent; j. j. Higgins, Vice President; II. w.
Talbot, Secretary and Treasurer; G. w.
Prettyman Solicitor; ID. +. Owens, j. J..
Higgins H. Trail j. B. Edmonston, w. ii.
Rabbit, DR.. +. +. Stonestrect and ). Haney,
Directors. There are about 230 shares now
held IN the associations aud during the past
year $3,0l5 was loaned out 10 mombcrs /
and it appears To be in 4 healthy and thriy-
ing condition.
a man named Thompson was tried last
term Of the Circuit Court on the charge of as
sault with intent, &c found guilty Ofassauit
only and was sentenced to ten days impris-
onment in Jail. On Saturday last his term
Of confinement expired and upon his release
was again arrested on peace warrant sued
out by Mr.. Nermiiiion, the prosecuting wit
ness in the former case, and being unable to
secure bail was returned 10 confinement On
Wednesday, however, Henry England and
James Dawson, Esqrs., secured his release on
Il writ Of habeas corpus,
II Is Il very easy matter TO crticisea news
paper, but To publish one, 50 Us 10 interest,
amuse and instruct lie public, is no snail
undertaking. Those who are 81 prone 10
find fault with every little item which does
not suit their critical and exalted ideas,
should buy type, ink and paper, and publish
an organ Of their own. Let them try it for
three months only, and If II don't give them
some new ideas Of the newspaper business,
then we are no judge Of human nature. The
concct would be- taken out Of such indiyid-
uals 50 quickly that they would hardly know
what was the matter with them, or whether
they stood on their hands or feet We, how
ever, would suggest a trial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-09
Appointments -

Appointments The Commissioners,
on Wednesday last, reduced the rate for
collection of taxes one per cent, and the rate
in the respective districts is, 81, 5, 3, 3 and 3
per cent. The following collectors, consta-
bles and named road supervisors up to the
time of going to press have been appointed /:
Collectors.-John Allnutt, LIST district j.
Il. Dowden, 2nd N. d. Poole, 3rd; JOS. N,
Baily, 4th and JOS. i. Dorsey, 9th
Constabes.-H. II. King and NJ. G.
Thompson, LIST district; II. K King, j. II.
Clagett and Caleb Beall, End; j. w. Miles
and A. r. Lewis, Bird NJ Green, John r.
Miller, l.. p Burriss and Jno S. Perry, 4th !;
S. II. Jones, Ebert Barrett and Henry Mol
ton, 5th Isaiah Soper and +. p. Hays, 9th
H. O. Higgins and W. b. Miller, Sth.
Road upervisors-Nichoas Ray, Geo
Il. Pope John W. Miles, Jos. w. Jones, NJ.
0. Tooie, James w. Townsend and others,
LIST district; NJ Duvall, Basil Burdette, W..
+. Trail, VIM. l.. Williams, James Benson,
+. Grusendorl and others, End NJ. r. Fisher,
Isaac Young, Rich'd +. White, b. G. Colt,
Jacob f. Snyder, L. l.. Beall, Aug. Hanf-
man and others, Bird Wash. Day, Jas. II.
Clagett, Samuel Higgins, Nat. Clagett, M. f.
llarriss, James Gingle, Harvey G. Fawcett
and others, 4th; Thomas Lea, Caleb Stable,
w. II. Ray, Uriah Gray, Jos. Hopkins, l..
Clark and others, 9th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-09

nj AxIIs. Spflngs, Bar non, SIccl Cnrfi-
nge aud builders Hardware Of every dcs-
ERUPTION, ~ lowest market rates
HORSE SHOES aud Nails, NJ bottom prices.
"EXCELSlOR, - for making Mattresses ri
low Rates. according to quantity
TlN.PLATE Shce'-lron, Solder aud al kinds
Of Tinnrr} supplies
WOODEN. WARE, Brushes aud Brooms, at
Factory Rates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-09
Poetic Spring Spring

Poetic spring Spring poets ana gar
den-maIling are now in order As we are
something OF Swedenborgen belief little Of
the latter has been performed by us, but
few Of the former, in this neck o woods are
beginning to pour their poetic strains into
our sanctum. Even ourboy Ike has got it
bad and while sitting astrile an empty
flour barrel in the back yard of his domiclle,
gets off the following heart-rending account
of spring time, his carly love, and why he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-04-09
STORE AND LOT FOR SALE.

THE undersigned oilers Tor sale on reason
able terms his DWELLING HOUSE,
STORE aud LOT nj Monlrose, Montgomery
couniy Md
The Store hns u good rub Of custom and the
Land, 8 ACRES, is il a good state Of culiiya-
ton with an ORCHARD Of select fruit. This
property il situated on the Georgclnwn pike,
nine miles from Washington aud within four
hundred yards Of Windhnms Station on the
Metropolitan railroad The situation is high
aud healthy and is convenient TO Schools aud
Churches Posioilice and Mlls.
e<,- For particulars Apply TO John W.
Sheppach, 200 Seventh street, opposite Centre
Market Washington, d. g., or 10 Peter 4
henderson, Attorneys, Rockville Immediate
possession given.
may 2-tf JOHN w hHEPPACII.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03
ANGAN MOVZG'&S
COMMISSIONERS SALE.


COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Notice Is hereby given, in pursuance Of u
decree Of the County Court of Lewis coun y,
rendered ut the December term, 1870, in tile
cafe Of n. Fl. Wallace rs. John T. Moore
and others, that We will on the goth day Of
February, 1880, nj the cOur, house door Of
Lewis county, We will pTscCol 10 sell by
public auction, to ihs highcs: bidder, n Ger.
tain tmc; or parcel of land lying in Tie
counties Of GilmOs, iIraStoa md Calhoun,
containing
$4,000 ACRES,
and is known MS part Of tho Arnold snrvCy
of7O,OOO acres.
TERMS OF SALE.
Sufficient money in hand to pay cost md
commission for making sale, and tho residue
upon a credit Of q, II and IS months, the
purchaser giving bonds with good personal
security for The payment Of the purchase
money, and lien TO DO retained upon the
land us a further security therefor.
". G. BENNETT,
LOUIS BENNETT,
ian34w Commissioners.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03

Adkins and family, they spared
neither labor nor means to make
lheirunexpsctod visitors both CON-
Portable and happy. And to show
lis appreciation of the occasion,
"Unclc Jim" very often trcqucntcd
the "plny-room' and engaged in Tho
mirthful plays Of the young and
gay.
Among tho many handsome
presents found on tho table and in.
srcctod by your correspondents were
tho following, donated by The per
sons whose names are given:
Charles Jackson, Sc; of cups and
saUcers; Thomas Smith, soup dish ;
Mintar jackson, castor; White J.
Bailey, lamp and fixtures; Robert
jackson. molasscs pitcher; Joseph
Altman, . preserve dishes; Robert
Reed, set OF plates; Goodlo0 Jack,
son, cake dish ~. D. Walker,pickle
dish; Willie Hall, goblet; Barley
jackson, tumhler; s. 4. Colvin, j
stone mugs; David Brown, . COB
let's; Marshal StalnGkcr, set Of va
scs; Marccl!us Jackson, molNssos
pitcher: Mr.. Dora Watson, fruit
dish; Mrs. Russell, preserve dish
Noble Calvin, sasG: bowl; Hottie
Jackson, custard pan; Annie Nee
", , tumblers; Pummio Stalnakcr
/ tumhlcr; Alice Low, 3 goblcts
SNllic Jackson, custsrd pan; Annie
jackson, preserve dish; Susie Da.
Wis, tumbIer; Helen ..Dosley, same.
Others were presented by parties
whose names we did not get. All
were received very thank fully by
the family, and seemed always to
manifest an especial interest in the
present enjoyment and welfare Of
the donors.
III the election above referred tc
it was found TINT to Miss Annie
Neely should be awarded the prizu
doll. which WAS accordingly done
by White ]. Bailey, Superintend-
ont, at the celebration on Christ
mas night, giving also TO each OF
the other two candidates q hand
some doll but little inferior 10 the
prize.
Mr.. Editor, We hive some good
times ut Jane Lew.
CrsTos MoRua.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03

sius Il. West, 81, to Eva Jarvis, 20;
James Bailey, q, 10 Elizabeth J..
Lake, %; Charles 2. hfoorc, %, to
Maggie J. Hurley, 81; James a.
Henry, %, to Isabella Il. Perry, % % ; !;
d. c. Smith, 20, to NJ. a. pcta-
more. %; John MulvGney, p, to
Ellen White, DC; John S. SUM
mers, n, 10 Amy Yoke, 42: L. II.
Hester, 20, TO c. 3. Ward, q
John i. rosey. -, to limerelda
Cosncr. 81; William NJ. Lewis, 2S,
to Margret Y. Gibson, 2l; S. Il.
Ilcrndon, 20, to Esther 4. Ware,
ii; Newton RamshotLom, 81, to
VI. ]. Fitzpatrick, lG; N. ", Nc
Nemar, %, to Louisa G. McCray,
2l; John Dempsey, -, TO Ann
Cox, -; Edward Conlev, 40. to
Elizabeth Starcher, IS; Charles \.
Heater, 10, to Mary L. pickens,
81; Benjamin J. Taylor, %, to
Mary i. tatcliiie, 2G: John c,
Hester, ~ to Anne Y. Owens u
John J. kcmpcr. 81, to Deborah
Knight, %; John II. Hammer, %,
to Alice \. Homer, II; John c.
Knight. 26, to Mary A. Queen, 1G
George NJ. Fleming, -, TO Fannie
Edmiston, IS: Edward +. Moiiett,
%, to Maria +. Hit, II; John NJ.
Marklcy, 26, to Eliza \. Wilson, % ;
Morgan VI. Hall, %. to Olive V.
Altman, 81; Allen a. Warren,
IS, to Mary II. Harrison, %; Min
ter J. Conley, 81, to Mary A Jordan
Il; S. l.. Brown, %, to Margaret
Life, %; G. ]. Byrd, 2f, to NJ. I.
Sheefer, 81; Alex. Chittum, 81, to
.Alico N. Altman, II; j.. X. Boyce,
q, 10 l.. V. lTornbecIi, 2$; James
C. Arbogast, %, to Elvira McCloud,
D.; George W. Marsh. u, to J. J.
Harris. %; John W. Bunch, %, to
Mary y. Blake, 81; Robert \. Me-
Cutchcon. 30, to Alice Y. BYRD. p ;
David B. Losh, 4S, to Mary Rifle,
%.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03
COURT SALE OF LAND.


Mary i. Lewis and others
vs..
John Walden and others.
IN cHAYcERY.
Under join, decree in this md other
cases heard With II, rendered by tho Circuit
Court Of Lewis county, on the 9th Of Sep
tsnLeF, 1878, will sell on the
21st day of February, 1880,
in front Of the cOur, house of Lewis county,
ut public auction, to the highest bidder,
various Parc0s Of land in Lewis county, sold
by G. D. Camden and JOHN Walden 10 the
parties below named, namely:
&2T ACRES,
of'Atbury Alkirc, on Gladly Fork Of Big
Skin Crock;
40 ACRES
Of Wesley T. ChItun,, on Mill Run of Big
Skin Creek
2.lH ACRES
of Francis Nation Waugh, OH tue waters Of
Big Skin Creek;
l@7! ACRES
Of Abel Sraur, on SAaIey's Elu of Big
Skin Greek.
TERMS OF SALE.
A credit Of one and two yeats, the Pnr-
chaser 10 girc notes with Eopd sccmtity,
bcaring interest from date. Title will be
lcscryed until further order OF the court.
iEENRY BRANN0N,
ian34w Commissioner.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03

Groceries in full variety at F.
Drinkman & Co.'S.
Hardware of all kinds at F.
Brinkman & Cos.
Remember that you can get all
kinds of Lamps, Lanterns and fix
lures at Barnes Grocery.
you want fresh raisins go to
J. S. Wilkinson's hew grocery, OH
Second Street.
Go to 4. n. Smiths for French
Candy-only 20 cents per pound.
Good Raisins at 4. N. Smiths
for 10 cents pound.
Huntington has just returned
from the east with the largest stock
of clothing, hats, caps and gents
furnishing goods ever brought to
Weston, Which no will sell cheap.
The largest and best stock Of
ladies' cloaks in the CITY can be
found at Dunnington's.
You Gun buy a lady's cloak for
- 80 at Dunninston's.
Huntington is selling ladies'
cloaks from - so to ZIG.
You can get bargains in the
confectionery line, for cash ut
J. S. Wilkinson'a.
A. N. Smith has the cheapest
drugs in town.
A fine assortment of dress
goods at i. Drinkman a. Cos.
Good sugar nj from 10 to l9!c,
md Arbucklcs' Coffee for 20 per
pound At A. NJ. Smiths.
Fancy Groceries, Oranges and
Lemons nj +. Brinkman IL Cos.
Fresh Duckwheat Flour for sale
cheap AZ Barnes Grocery
FoR SALE-rhc old Catholic
Church lot. This lot will no sold
upon reasonable terms. Apply to
Father Tracy Or a. !. Whclnn.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-01-03
1879.
Squire V'ooHer's Ono Hundred
Orange blossoms.

During the year 1879, Squire
Wooner has iarual marriage IL
ccnces to The following parties:
George Fisher, %, to Amanda
Thompson, 70; Manloy Matz, 2S, 10
Margaret +. Keenan,, IS; David
Peterson, q, 10 Anne McCrary. % ;
Joseph j. johnson, 81, to Susan NJ.
McCa!t icy, IS: jeremiah Zee. As,
Ia Catherine 4. Lamb, 2l; James
G. Stringcr, as. to Catherine May,
80; John TulIy, Jr., 3G, to Margaret
Mcneil, 20; II. 4. McClain, 81, to
Mary V. Crislip, 81; Lloyd a. Law
son, 20. TO Melissa 0. Thompson,
III. ". Cunningham, %, to An
mabel McNcmar, 1G; \. NJ. Rolly-
son, %, to Amanda llohrbough,
10; James Pamplin, 90, 10 Aman-
da McCray, 90; Jcssc II. Tetcr, %,
to Florence V. Turner, IS; Philip
S. Claypool, %. to Alilly A. Smith,
IS; Joseph II. Rowan, rs, to Cath
erinc A. Rohrbough, %; Luther NJ.
Carler, 81, to Eliza CottrcIl, 81;
Newton NJ. Bot, 81, to Mamie
Roach, 20; Chester l.. Harper, II,
to Amanda D. Wilson, 10; Simon
Bland, 80, TO Canic c. Greenhouse,
26; c. l.. Mccartney, 10, to Lucy
Boggs, 81 ; LEXIS G. Morrison, %,
to Ida L. lIinzman, IS; N. NJ.
1Icvcnor, %, 10 Betty a. Byrd, Is;
John &. Arnold, 80, to Artelnissia
Butcher, 10; Parker p. Flint, 2G, to
Mary A. Woofter, 90; William N.
Griggs, q, to Emma Chouvront,
j19; James A. Reed, 10, to Jane a.
Eagle, 40; Charles O'liara, 81, to
Paulina v. Barnes, %; Peter L.
Hull. 80, TO Mary L. Norris, %
Charlea l.. Shcofcr, 81, TO Catherine
Corlcy, 81; Henry c. McWhortcr.
l3, TO Eliza +. McWhorter, So ;
Lloyd lEcnclinc, %, to Mary V.
Slaughter, %; Joseph Losh, 81, to
Betty a. PullenL9rgor, q; Joseph
{. Hull, ~, 10 Mary NJ. Rc%ro"d,
70; John ", bailey, 20. TO Mary
o. tragg, is; George i. Fisher,
q, to Amanda Hull, II; Lewis
c; Montgomery, q, to Marth i.
Afford, q; bernard Schutrett"r,
", to barbara i. Friend, 49,
George W. Hcyener, %, TO Margaret
i. Hoover, -; John 4. CorutherS,
q, to Mary f. McNclnar, q; EN-
manuel Glen, 90, I" MHTgarcih A..
l'u!Cher,26; Edward \. Stockert, -
to Martha !. Bush; 2o' Preston L.
Springs!on, :. to Ellen :. BAILEY,
q; George \. Cummings, %, to
Margaret \. Wilson, n; Christie
PER Z. ltcrsm"n, "a to Mary j..
roy, ~; Anraa! Il; lllnzman, ~,
to Harriet J. Morrison, %; John
WALLACE, tn, 10 Elizabeth smith,
81; Thomas >. tIlIlc, u, to M"r-
Earei Il. Donaldson, II; William