davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-03-22
Am USRAf ENTS.
National rheatre-nly Partnor -

National Thcatre-"My Partner"
OF BARLEY Campbell's now and most sue.
cessful play, "My Partner" which will be
presented for the first time in Washington Mt
the National Theatre this evening, Balt.
moro paper speaks as follows:
The drama is undeniaby one Of the strongest OF
recent plays. Some Of the situations are as in
tensely human and realistic rs anything we have
ever seen on the stage. The plot is based on the
sudden interruption Of the warm friendship of two
California miners occasioned by love affair
which finally causes them TO seperate. One Of
them is murdered soon after n stormy interview
between them, and suspicion Is fastened on the
survivor who has returned 10 the scene to effect n
reconciliation and is found kneeling beside his
friends lifhess body Out OF this thrilling incident
Is woven chain Of complications absorbing in
their dramatic interest As Joe Saunders, one of
the partners and the hero of the drama, Mr. Louis
Aldrich presented an original. and, We should
suppose, faithful picture OF the better type OF
western miner-rough externally aud quick in
anger, but generous to fault and tender, when
his heart is touched us n womnn His acting
could scarcely have been improved upon In any
part Of the performance, but was notably strong i'll
the parting with Ned and In his discovery OF the
murder.
Ford's Opera The Galley Slave"
This drama, said to he one OF Btrtlcy Camp
bells strongest aud most successful efforts,
will be brought out at Ford's this evening" in.
PRODUCING in the cast the wcll-known, charm.
ing actress, Miss Rosa Rand, aud our old
fuvoritcs, Miss Marie Bokel, Miss Belle Nc.
Kenzie, Mrs. Gcrmon, Mr.. George Denham
aud others equally we'll known to Tame. An
exchange says of the play:
The grouping of personages accidentally met in
n foreign country Is most happily aud artistically
handled, aud the movement Of the drama Is ell
urged to meet the variations OF character and
prOciyity. The villain of the Galley Slave is
French baron, Lc Bots; his prime victim, the Italian
model, Frdnccscd Brdbdd. the hero is fine
manly English artist: the heroine an American
heiress The incidental personagcs are types o
American society well asapted to dramatic treat
mcnt The situations are strong, without betnc
strained foreign in their general aspect as in the
conviction Of the hero for robbery. which he &C
knowcdgcs to save the honor Of the woman he
loves and in his banshment to the gnlleys-which
Is more picturesque than his retirement to neni
tentiary, and in the social ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the
artist by his accession to the nobility-which is al
extreme Of fortune that could not be depicted OF
American soil with such dramatic strength. Tho
plot is very strong aud the catastrophe is brough
about naturally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

The Republicans say thst Garfield i'A
poor man today, therefore II is folly TO
couple him with tho Credit Mobilier and DE
Golyer frauds. Tweed died very poor
man, blu. docs anybody doubt his having made
millions dishonesty whom no ran Tammany
hall in New York? Tbo difference between
tbs Republicans and tho Democrats Ia that
whom one Of the former ia found out In any
population or corruption, they whitewa'h
him and say he didn't do 1t; when ono OF
tho latter, as In Twoods case, Is discovered,
no IA disgraced by his party and sont to Jail,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

Mn. john SHERMAN, secretary OF tho
treasury, an unsuccessful candidate for tho
Republican presidential nomination, |, said
10 be quite enthusiastic over tho nomination
Of General Arthur for tho vicc presidency,
yet no Ia the ssmo John Sherman who, Jan.
~, 1870, wrote tho following TO Mr.. Hayes
"If, TO secure tho removal of an officer, II Ia
necessary TO establish the actual commission
Of acrlme by proofs demanded In court OF
justice, then II Is clear that tho case agains,
Mr.. Arthur Ia not made out, especially II bis
answer 10 held 10 DO conclusive, without ref.
erence 10 the proofs on tho public records md
rendered TO the committee md the senate
hut Il II ia TO DO held that, 20 procure the re-
moval Of Mr.. Arthur, Il Ia sufficient 10 rca
sonebly establish that gross abuses Of admin
istratlon have continued and increased dur
ing his incumbency that many persons hay,
been regularly paid on his rolls who rendered
little or no service that tho expenses Of hi
oifco have increased, whilc collections hay,
been diminishingi that briboe, or gratuitic
In the nature Of bribos, have boon receive,
by Observation-Disclosures In several branches of tn
custom.house' that efforts TO correct thea
abuses have not mo, his support, and that h
has not given to tho duties Of HE Office III
requisite diligence and attention, then !.
submitted that tho case IL madc out. ThI
form Of proof the department, ia prepared
submit"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
The Currie Case.
st. Louis Republican

Jim Currie, the Texas desperate, who made
himself notorious by the cold-blooded assas-
sinntion of the actor Ben Porter, was acquit-
ted yesterday at Marshall, on the ground OF
insanity.
Globe Democrat.
II took the jury in the Currie case less than
afteen minutes Yesterday TO agree upon yer.
dict Of not guilty. This, whether justly OF
upiustly, will be regarded as fair sample OF
Texas Justice. Currie murdered Ben Porter
tho actor, without the slightest provocation
more. Porter's companion. because they un
dertook to protect a lady from insult at hi,
hands. Nevertheless, a Texas jury was found
complaisant enough to declare tho belief thai
Curric was insane when he committed The
murder. The lives of unotlendlng strangers
seem to be held very cheap in Texas, while
tho nccks Of resident are protected
by all the powers of the courts and the Chief
executive,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

Tun grandeur of tho Chicago triumph
1, that IL gives now vitality and yigor TO
tho Republican party. 1t opens up glo-
rious future. II restores tho loitier tone
and inspiration of its better history. 1t
rekndles the aamo of Intelligent and pa
triotic devotion which blpaed and glowed
tn rough its earlier lifo $50 philadelphia
Press. That Is just too sweet for anything
Tho moral vitality" that Garfield with the
Credit Mobilier, Salary.grab md Do GolyeI
infamies clinging 10 him and Arthur, thai
even Hayes had TO kick out of tho Now
York custom house for corrupt practices
will DO immense. If Republicans can sup
port these two mon thoy glory in corrup
ton and believe in fraud aud iniquity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

TnE original Garfield man Mt Chicago, no
who voted every ballot for him, ia tho editor
of the Penn Monthly, Of Philadelphia. Ito
has been enthusiastic for Garfield n long tmo
and K tho country should DO visited with
the calamity of his favoritos election, he, no
doubt will DO solid AT tho White House As
long ago rs May, 1870 no said in his pa
per "The two leaders In Congress, Blaine
and Garfield, are either Of them worthy of
tho nomination. For ourselves, we decidedly
prefer tho latter of tho two, In spite OF
our differing from him on many points of
policy. lilo has tho better manner, tho gift
of keeping on gontlcmnnly terms with both
his friends and his enemies, and not 30 much
of TINT Yankee adroitness which tho OK
Pennsylvania has acquired during bis rosi
denco down East. And he has atonod fol
his ono great mistake his membership In the
Cobdon club by steunch support Of our In
dustrial interests whom aasailed by Mr.
Woods tariff. Nor Is he, either in sound
ness of moral principle or In general ability
the inferior Of any American now in public
Mie."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
Pntertr and snrering.

II was dragged down with debt povarty
and suffering for years. caused by a si3s t.m'
i.v aad large bills for doctorng, which did
them no good. I waa completely discour
aged, until one year ago, by the advice Of my
pastor, I procured Hop Buffers and com
tnencgd their use, and Ia one north We were
All ueII, and noueof vs. have seen a sick day
since, and want 10 say t1 all poor men, you
can keep your families well year with tioi
Bitters for less than QUE doctors Visit vii
cost; know it, A Nottingham
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

TIE duke Of Sonora, DR.. Gwinn of Cali
fdrnia. who was stsuncb and gallaat south
ruer and WAS formerly United States senator
from California, is strongly in favor Of Judge,
Field for the presidency. and is at Cincinnati
laboripg In bis interest. Mr.. Morrison, OF
Illinois Ia his second choice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
NOTICE

THERE will be sold at , o'clock y. M, Sat
l. urday, the 18th inst, the City Pound
2 Jacks, branded A Il on the shoulder.
Jack, no brand.
Bay colt, . years old, no brands.
Bay colt, year Old, branded with an In
describable brand.
1 Sorrel horse, branded ID 7 on shoulder.
w. +. MORTON, City Marshal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

Cousr CRAWFORD, Bourbon and q small
ealibred politician, IT Is reported In Pari',
is At tho head Of logitimist conspiracy
looking TO tho restoration Of tho monarchy
with himself upon the throne. The clergy
will side with him because they are IN
ceussd q. the Republicans for their warfare
s,,, tha Toaiiita
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
RIGORDIS SWIM. 2c..-oo-.lvl

NA-StBay " Y ~ ~ ~
EULI.Y 90 PER CENT. OF the human race ar,
4 victims to partial or complete impOtency
This startling assertion will be fully Corrobo
rated by every intelligent physician. The
principal causes producing this disc use are In
diHcretiOns or excesseB. Some OF the common
symptoms are loss of vigor, spermatOrrh1a.
pain In the back disposition TO avoid society
languOr, gloomy fOrebOdings. mental distress
nervou. debility and leucOrrhna On temales) +,
facilitating dreams &c Let no false modesty
prevent the parent from warming the child OF
this great evil. t'ecret habits are the result of
Ignorance. the medical profession has been
almost criminally negligent or ret'cent At ont
these things, as the demand for increased nc
Communications ut the Insane nsylums amply
attest
There is n well-known principle In ANNA
physiology that no vital action can take place,
except through the agency of the nervous sys-
TEN. If the nerve power In any organ Is weak
ened, then that organ is.weak. There Is arem-
edy In the reach of all, one that has stood the
tcSt for over half century. DR. 'cord's
Vital Restorative has been scru,iniZ, Il a. d In
dorsed by the Academy of Medicine /" Paris,
as an infalable specific for the above, ntains
no phoaphorous, cantharides or other poison
IL purely Vegetable, producing no reaction,
amt Ia permanent In effect, Ia y snGar-coated
pill, and can be had of Levasser 20 10 nis
ne Rlchelieu. Paris, (Francel, or of Dr.. s.
Singer Building, st. Louis, Mo-; box of Ion
pills, 81, box Of 400, slO, sent by mail upon re.
ceipt of price.
CERTIFICATE
PAMe, July Is, ls7S-l9 Rn- do 10 Paix.-A
MIR. Il. T.. fifty years ole, nau peen widowed
twenty. Ave years, nervous temperament; har
suffered for thirty years with spermatorrh@ a
and for ten years with nervous debility and
entire impotency. For eighteen years he tried
every known remedy without any benefit. He
came to me and | advised him TO try Ri
cords Vital Restorative. After four month";
no was discouraged, but / insisted upon hi,
continuing its use, and In nine mon this he wal
restored TO full health and vigor-got married
and has two fine children.
Out of $40 patients tr 'ated 65 were CURED
within 80 days, lis In six weeks, $50 between
two and three months, s between five and sll
months, in nine months.
DIR. NJ PERIGORD,
Meoi ne de la Hospital Charity
Sold by Wholesale and Retail D~ug
gtsts generally marc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
ANNOUNCE MEATs.


WYE ARE Authorized no ANNOUNCE
w W, A. pitts as q candidate FOR Comp,
troIIer, subject 10 the action Of the Demoef""c
State Con yentiOn -.-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

Notice ia hereby given that there will be
an examination for all applicants for teach
ers certificates for the public schools of the
city of Dallas, on Friday, June 26lh, 1880,
nj . O'Clock a. M. at tho Dallas Female col
lore. MARSHALL MclLuANY,
II. Nj. BlEN,
4. s. MULLER,
Examiners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
THE OPERA
'TOnsOrial Saloon.

Has been leltted and re-arranged in iirst-class
style, and has employed first
class workmen.
Anyone wishing work superior to any shop In
the city can get ithy calling at No 6le Main st.
onnnsltO Sanger RrOs. LEE COIN, PrOr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
Notice to Tax-PayerS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sale Of
N lands Tor delinquent taxes Tor lSia, VIII
commence July 6, lSS0. The attention of the
public is called to the list of lands advertised,
copies of which are posted up at the court house,
at l. sncaster, and at Richardson.
Respectruly, w. II. PRATHER,
Tax Collector Dallas Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
INDICATIONS

poyt,y eioudv weathcr, Nth oceo,ston~
rain; edsserlv minds; stut0nary 'e"'pe'es"'e
md hereinafter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

TiE news from the Cincinnati convention
will DO buloiucd al the HERALD Office as fas,
as Il is received to-day, and during the con.
vention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

WE ARE AUTHORIZED 70 ANNOuS.Ceh
w JUNE PEAKa as candidate TOR the o"''e
Of sheri n Of Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
TAX-PAYERo'

NroTICE is hereby given ,iO 70 ttssx,.psyer' u
and County occupation vi ondsN"
The Grand Jury will meet OH On
u, 1850, Respectfully n PRAThbsi.IN
TAX collector Da''"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-18

From 1865 to 1878. the exports Of
MI cereals from tho United States
increased from 100000 bushels
to 1SA,00O,O00 bushels. In addition
to this II is said the oxportGtion Of
stock into which corn enters more
or less, has increased tcnroldwithin
the past two years.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-18
ls! 2.ia.sg yl.!!l d! gIsn|2!ly Esssg!sl

ty offices are number one. NoBet-i
ter nominations for State officers
could have been made. AtiouFilastl
Presidential election the Demo-
cratic majority was between l4,00ol
and 5000 in our State, and feel
sure We will elect our State and
courty officers I'y large and in
creased mnjoritirs.
These arc only u few oftheslib-
iccts upon which Senator Davis
touches. The speech ought 70 be
read by every voter in the State,
and it is for the purpose of.drawins
the attention Of those who lllye
not seen it that wc again rcis,steiit
and commend it to the ..peoplc OF
the State.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-18
The Era ofLIutc.

The Republican newspapers and
orators of this State are making a
great to do over the fact that the
Democratic nominee for Governor
of West Virginia, Hon. J. B. Jack
son, should have said in his speech
at Fairmont that he hated the Re.
publican party; that hc intended
10 teach his children to hate it,and
that hc expected to die hating it.
These remarks, if made, only had
reference to the party and its policy
mot to its individual members.
Now, here follows someutterances
from prominent Republicans
against Democrats rs individuals,
and not against the party as a po-
litical organization:
aTl,ere. shall be! no Rebel leaders
left ftuahaaged, nor shall 5any#lands
be left 10 men who can'tiproyc
their loyalty.e-R. Burke, IN -ligatoe
Regis,eroANgNs' Oh 1850. z==#=
g|rhe last Rebel shallzdie in the
last ditch, Ike a dog, as he deserves,
before you shall advance one step
further. This shall be the year of
their second Appomattox. "Eichard
Burke, Republican candidate for Stale
Treasurer Of ,Fcs! Ifrginia, in !lonroe
Register ef august u, 1880.
"'Gencral Granger in substance
boasted in speech on that occa-
sion (at Charleston a few days ago.
that the Republicans had whipped
the Sonth once and could do it
again, and had magnanimously
left some of its people alive, but ho
thanked God that the yellolo ferer
had slain many 0so'e, and he hoped
the next time it scourged them
there voHld 10 nOnc~lgti- COrrespOnd-
encc Kaua,eha Ga=e,tc, August 25,
1880.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-18
Its THE TRUTH 7HAT HURTS.
Weston, West Virginia, September 49, 1880.
rs wants. unon this hend Mr.,

its wants. Upon this head MIR.
Faulkner says:
It is true, Il very largo majority
of delegates to the Convention,
came there instructed to restore
tho reformed County Court system
of1S50. They had lived under its
administration. 1t had proved, in
their experience, a cheap and elli-
cient tribunal--iudicial, fiscal and
police and their people are salts
fed with it. 1t was consequently
made as perfect rs possiblc,and in.
corporated with the now Constitu.
ton. But while 4 large majority
of the delegates thus preferred The
reformed County Court for their
constituencies, they nevertheless
were not disposed to impose that
system upon such counties US
Berkeley, Monongalia, Harrison,
Ohio and some other counties
which seemed to prefer u different
system. 1t was therefore distinct
" provided in the Constitution
that if the people Of any county
desired any other system OF county
organization, that they were at
liberty TO select any system most
agreeable to themselves, and Zap.
proved by the majority Of the votes
Of the people Of that county, it is
made imperative upon the Lcgisla,
ture to confirm ard adopt it. Who
then can complain of the County
Court system as prescribed and set
forth in the new Constitution? II
will exist only in such counties as
choose to retain it.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-18

tt W. fNhNHtt
]. +. Mckinney and Clark Irvine,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-18

However things may seem, no
evil thing succeeds, and no good
thing is 4 future.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-18
xfnOthcr TT0r4t From F0lRoy

The following letter from the
veteran Philadelphia journalist to
the Ohio Democratic State Com
mittec is worthy general circula-
ton:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-18

veteran fllladclpFha JOURNALIST 10
the Ohio Democratic state Com
mittee is worthy general clrcu!a-
ton;
PlITtAADELPlITA, Aug II.
My DEAR StRs: | owe you an
apology Tor not sending an carly
reply to yours Of the 6th, inviting me
to address the Democracy Of Ono
during the campaign, bmt l waited
to md time To- COME mat proves
to be impossible, among a sen Of i
engagements here; At the end OF
twenty years | find myselt once
more in line with the Democratic
party, and in resnining my post, |
am in company with thousands
VINO have co:opcrated with the l'c'
publlcans since the commence
ment OF the elyli war. No ONO
Democrats who oelievcd IN inc ex-
ample of ): a. Douglas, Or who re,
members the lesson oil l9avld Tod
and John Brongh, should hesitate ;.
to rally to the standard oil WIN
field 5: Hancock, OF Pcnnsylvanmla.
lnere Is hol'i"G III tilc l',eSI''' -: i
publican party to attract tGe ,, as dis.
ciples Of these grcat'men: All that
inspires tho leaders OF TINT parry
now is hatred OF tne men porn IN
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-09-18
No.16.
Senator Dnris' L,strurt;es Spccci.
From The Wheeling Register.

We surrendered n very large por
tion Of Mondays edition Of tllt
} Register 10 tho instructive speech O
our senior Senator, Henry e. Day,
is, delivered at Fairmont on Satur
day last.
When Mr.. Davis speaks at is
business" rs the farmers say. The
speech is one SO full Of instruction
OF specific fnct, Of unanswcrable ar.
gument, that it ought not to be
passed over with a casual reading
It is u political'hanlbook in itself,
covering the important matters OF
the campaign in both State ind
Nation. No speech has been de-
liyered during the campaign in
this or any other State, that is so
full of useful information, that
manifests more careful and patient
preparation and that is moro valu-
able to the general reader who is
seeking for light. We arc aware
that many OF our political orators
have put it in their pockets for
reference during the canvass, but
it should also be in the hands Of
every voter in the State. 1li
We feel an inability, on account
Of the varied matter and length Of
the speech, to attempt IL synopsis
or even Q reference 10 its many
points. There is scarcely n subject
about which the voter would wish
to inquire that hc will not find
specific information upon in this
speech.
The Republican candidate for
Governor would find some very
valuable statistics here which
would open his eyes as TO the diff
ference, from an economical stand
point, between Democratic and Re-
publican government. For exam
pie, he would find that under DEM
ocratic rule the number of Federal
oiiice-holdcrs never exceeded
45,000,wh under Republican rule
there are over 100000. n
Under Democratic rule the net
expenses Of the Government per
capih, did not exceed 80. Under
Republican rulc they arc between
$4 and S5.
It cost s60o,000,00O more, after
deducting expenditures growing
out Of the war, to carry OH the GOV.
crnment six years Under Grant;
than all tho expenditures of the
Govcrnmentsinceits organization
to 1SG1,a period Of ~ wears.
specimens of. Republican
bookkeeping, he shows tliatifyou
take the receipts and expenditures
between 1860 and 1870, as reported
by Secretary, Treasurer and Regis
ter, there is about s9S0,0O0,0OO
difference, vet we are told all three
of these officers arc correct. Take
interest as paid on public debts be-
tween 1860 and 1870. and the diff
fcrent official statements make
about $93,0OO,O00 diference--tIlat
is, one statement says the Treasury
paid about s99,OO0,00O more than
the other.
In regard 10 Stale affairs. Mr..
Davis states some pertinent f;lcts
which We reproduce:
The first Democrat from this
State sent to Congress- was YOUR
speaker, in March,, 1872. Up to
J.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-05

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE r. Il.
OF TRAINS.
TAXING EFFECT JANUARY 8, 1880.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-08-05

R~yjesoutan Good rains last Wednesday,
1mers are delighted with the crop pros
sI>, the best since the war.--There
we're about fifteen births and five deaths in
bbhart' township for the year ending May
Isl, 1850. In the same township there
1e about $1,000 sheep, only seven of which
we're killed by dogs in the same length of
-ne.-Mr. Arch'd Bracey, of this county,
las field of corn which will average three
god ears to the stalk.-Thc Lumberton
Hancock, Jarvis and Dowd club was organ
lei last Saturday with 6S members Oh.
N0rment has accepted the nomination for
Hecretary Of State. Col. Saunders will give
lin a permanent q~uietus on election day.
"A protracted meeting at 10 mile Dap
II. Church, commenced on Saturday last,
lev; 5. Clarke, pastor, officiating.-Steps
ne being taken to organize a Hancock, Jar
is and Dowd club at Ashpole Institute at
an early day.-Rev. \. b. Cobb, of Fay
%leyl!le, commenced a series of meetings IN
he hall at Shoe Heel last Sunday. Last
Iaulsday night about l25 persons assembled
a the Presbyterian church in Shoe Heel
aud Witnessed a ceremony tat was never
tertOrmed In Shoe Heel but once before,
ld that was SO long ago and SO quiet that
gay one or two of us probably remember 1T.
9l this occasion Rev. r. Martin, In a very
Impressive manner, made Mr.. John d. Aus
10 railroad Agent at Polkton, and Miss
nary Alice Mcbride, daughter of DIR. ID.
AHcBryde, of Shoe Heel, husband and wife.
!; Lathrop, Miss Hattie McBryde, Mr..
NJ. Gus Mclean, of this place, and
Mss Bessie McLaurin, of Wilmington,
"ted as walters.