davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-04
NOTICE
500 REWARD.

yUNHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE
paid to any person who will give such Information
as will lead to the arrest of JOHN BROWN, an escaped
prisoner, who escaped on TUESDAY, JULY II. Descrip-
ton OF prisoner: Eyes blue, hair dark. height ) it pa in,
no, married, age 43 years, where last from, New York, g
seaman from the American bark Moro Castle, eagle and
group Of flags tsttooed bracelet on the left arm, has side,
light, sandy vhiskers, drawn up in shoulders, 3 French
man by birth. W. c. PARKE, Marshsl.
July 20, 1888. iIy2sw4t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

@0O0O BRICK COTTAGE OF FozKs.
P6OOO. rooms, Ninth Ward. Th I'D HSs &
street, well and pump, porch, outh0u sss. ess.-
VNE HAVE A BUILDING LOT ezcsx
w to business center or 5xf3 rods h,.
tween First and Second South streets, sElasabss d.
for nns residence. Sea as for p rice aa&s
S1I0O THREE ROOM ADOBE HOUSE
VIM hall, paRtry, close. and eEh1=s~
Twentieth Ward, corner lot 5x10 rods, fac
S1SO0 EIGHT ROOM ADOBE ROUSg,
SIoOO 18th Ward, four and . az block
800 FoUk ROOM ADOBE HOUSES
Q1OoO 18th Ward, four ands half bscszSs
1000 ADOBE HOUSE OF sExTEEar
GiOOO' rooms, cellar, barn. los 4Ssxi5A
rods, 18th Ward. east front, hydra Mt water
$4,000 SIX ROOM ADoB E HOUSE
plenty of water, corner lot 10x10 rods, SOUTH
an east front, excellent fruit; near ear n2e-
$4,000 MODERN STYLE ADORE
SoOOO. House of ten rooms, one hair
block from business center; in very VafaabAe
location; fine lawn and shade trees.
1900 Adobe house Of s roomss I1tk
ward. close to car line, pleasant
neighborhood, nearly 8 full lot, weR-
fruited. Hydrant water close by.
1000 Modern style room house las
ward. with closets, bath rooE2s.
cellar and bydrant water, lot S0z1SE.
feet, with lawn, shrubbery, etc. Parties
wishing q fine home and good location
should apply soon.
SPECIAL-During the balance q the SeaSca .
we will sell on the instalment plan what ofe-
we still have iematning OF Block n Plas 3,
near Liberty park, each hsving frontage OF
five rods, with four rod centre street an6Il
one rod rear alley. This offer is made tkAS,
parties OF limited means may be able to secuze-
homes for their families. Full tnformatiOx
on Application at our Office
ZINE AND ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE
L corner on Main street, l65 feet west from
by rs feet deep, across the streee froT2
Walker Brothers' block. The surro unGingS~
are unsurpassed, and this corner shorIf3
command the early attention OF our moneyeo
men, 1t being the only corner fOr sale fosg
residence purposes on that street.
A MOTHER ELEGANT LOCATION FCK<
n one or more fine residences Is now on thssy
market, situated four and half blocks easae
OF Main, on Brigham street, and surrouDoecss
by 6rst-class residences. This lot is les b.,
185 feet, and We Will sell either the whple or
only halt, to suit purchasers.
SSOO FULL LOT. 10x2O R0DS, ON CAR
POOO line, or half Of it, 5x20, for $500
300 5xS RODS, FRUIT TREES, NEAR
~1OO Liberty Park, right of rear alley,
oS50 3Hxs RODS, CAB LINE, NINE
OcOO teenth Ward.
corr FULL DRY LOT ARSENAL HIhR
QS'o near Harrson's Castle.
1000 THREB-QUARTRRS OF LOT
P1OOO in Second Ward, near car lie
| CLIO WHOLE LOT, TWENTY rs BSF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

was captured, but the noble
defenders of our nation became
athletically inclined and put in prac.
tlce one OF their military tactics
running The darkness of the night
soon covered them, and the police
men had to content themselves with
one prisOner-the citiZ N. At 10
o'clock he had an Interview with his
honor, which cost him SO.
HAMILL'S FATE.
The man Frank Hamill, who in
suited the young girl on the Utah
Central ilway on The oath ult., in
Davis County, remained in the city
jail until tuesday morning last,
y ben a complaint was filed tefOre
Justice Spe!rs charging Hamill with
be 0ffense of disturbing the peace.
warrant was issued directing the
officer 20 take The defendant before
5aa nearest or most accessible mag.
7tcate ~ Davis county TO be tried
Before tnis could be accomplished
Aaallli hired lawyer. and soon
9tlt u habeaS corpus Was Issued by
g Hunter. aud upon the hearing
-iamiil was discharged on a tech
ieaIiry-rhe words wi lfully and
alic.ously" not being in the war
CAN'T of arleSt. In Inc meantime,
: Js., ce Steed, OF Pennington, is
ood q warrant against Hamill for
same offense, and The man was
gain arrested while in the
act Of leaving the District
0ri room. He demanded
"a { put under bonds, and was
"A ia hefore justice of the peace,
and bail was fixed at $500, failing
To give which lie was remanded. In
the evening he was taken to Farm
ington, where he was kept all night.
The next morning he appeared be-
fore the justice, plead d guilty TO
the charge, and was fined 1926 and
costs, which he paid and was there-
upon released. His little freak cost
HIM considerable a black eye,
three days and feur nights in the
city bastile. $50 for lawyers fees,
and $25 and costs, which must
have been considerable. Served him
right!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
ANDERSON & P0NER0Y,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Omoe - Uader; McCOrnick's
Bank, Salt Lake City.
P,O. Box 57S.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
Ill Estate. Partial payments re-
eeived on loans. Cheap lots for sale
On the instalment plan. Houses to
rent. Rents collected. Money
loaned for other parties on first
class security and thorough exami-
nation of titles.
We Draw up Deeds, MORTGAGES.
Leases, Wills, etc., in careful and
systematic manner.
Notary Public always in the Office
We have the finest reference maps
of the city anywhere to be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

Ten-Ioom furnished house, SIS.
Large adobe barn close to business ceDsrz.
opposite SCOUTS warehouse; suitable for ssv-
eral heroes or for warehouse.
The Whittemore terrace is nov eenpeee5
and ready for occupancy; each house rs
seven rooms, With gas, bath room, hot and
cold water, aud Is situated near the Confine7-
tai hotel and business centre.
s25. Five room. brick, on Car line, ThsrIs
South.
$50. Five room house, South Temple s2rzea~
$50. Ten room house, South Temple ssress.
$45. Furnished five room house.
Fine Office room, nice location, $780,
Fine suit OF rooms IN the Keyser block, 81.
Seven room new brick house, nsa- MAI
on Seventh South, SIS
Five room house, HarTey's ron, S25.3 s~1s7
Eigh. room brick house, Eighteenth ~ (
S35; O.. - 49, sSEr
line large private residence. tishe7 ~
nished or unfurnishsd; gas and water.
$40.
q x5t room 19lss ..2ss i, s5ss~ :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
Building Lots.

5000 BUILDING LOT, $40 ROBs,
- w pleasant location, little north o.
06O6 CHOICE CORNER BUEkDIB9s
SDoOO lot. fine fruit and shade trees; 5xs,
rods with right Of rear alley. nsar Liberty
.,50O aNoTaER ogoICE BUILDING
WV lot, fine fruit and skade trees, 5xss
RODS, With right OF rear alley, nesF Liberty
COCO BUILDING LOT 1czlo RODS. C.s
W." Brigham street, well fenced and
good water facilities. This lot can be bough1
by paying part cash, with amPls time ca BAL
$500 BUILDING LOT, ,La1lO RODS
YoVV Sd Ward; cheap ysf<S :. sa&S
S4OO CORNER BUILDING LOT on
21st Ward car line, IS close to Nv
orant water. Part cash, balance you can have
$425 FIVE BIZ TEN RODS. rHRr
S55OO BUILDING LOT. 8215x1es FEEx
Second West Street, near Seuth
Temple. Fourteenth ward; o. WI sell snH
FOR q 100 This lot being so close to business
should command the early attention Of our
$4,000 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING STIR
SooOV on Brigham street, s2I%xis5 feet =
SCUM 'front.' adJo1niug and in line with some
OF our city's finest residences. This IOt viii.
not long &c on the market. being the only
Wtn on nat street and for that guse
$40. Building lot 2I{xIG rods eIoso a..
Main st. 0'''' -
1000. Fine building los on 7th East
near car line. either IN whole ~,
Two parcels: on the inst.dmens plsn.
EOR A SPECULATION VIZ WOIz-rs
Il can special attention TO full CITY bIcrS
ust placed IN our hands to sell. not far ffcrrss
b u;Idina ono which, II cut Up into preFer
realize good percentage. TIE bIoc5 ca =
cnt up lnlo thirty-two lots of fvs rods ffon et..
each with streets and alleys; diagrams =.
m5.iSn can De seen at our Office. ~
GkASs LOT, NINETEENTH WARD slss,
$500 CHOICE BUILDING LOT 5.ao.
49,. ,e.s r49s, near Captain Hoopsr's resi-
$1,000. 5BEE AiS IdJy I 51ItDIEa Lox
four blocks east of Main street. sonth froc.
fruit trees and new picket fence.
RUILDiSG LOT CLOSE To BIS ESHSS>
- centre, 61lO rods, suitable for one OF i've
me residences Very desirable location.
$3.50 FULL LOT, 20 Z 10 ROgts. ~
COOO Twenty-frst WardI -
S36O FULL LOT, 10 K 10 RODS IN.
Twenty-hrst Ward. ssAS5G
S400 GULL LOT, 10 10 ROrS r.
5000. Elegant building site, seoaae
South street, near business. Yao,--
particulsfs enquire st cur Office.
$500. Five oy ten rods 10 9TH Ward Il
c.. tony location no. far for.
o1500 a EAST FRO Front. SIX 10 RODS
street. 0niy three blocks iron Nsizs
81 100 CHOICE BUILDING LOT HzSr,
$500 second South street; nice neteS-~
81, 900 F fSS BE Full 7, GRASS 4oS
$500 SENDENCE LOT ON AR3FNAT-
I'LL; hne view. close TO business.
BUSINESS GROUND.
SOsS3} feet on line of new cable car line
<e3o1d South street, sI2O. @'s- an
Sf4io1 feet First South street, 500 per foot
5oAico feet Main street. 500 per loot.
z1S1o9 rect near Opera House, S275 per foo
oot- So Pes@
1892 fest Commercial street, s1.fC0
z51s24 feet Main street, 80 Der fo1r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

AND COUNTY sea IE,'
i bought and sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02
POLICE COURT PICKINGS.
There is no Rest for the Wicked,
They are Kicked, Bruised, Impri.
SOned and Fined.
Last Weeks DOings at the Temple OF
Justice.

There was not quite such an OPP
portunlty for his Honor to deal out
justice last week as the one prev Gus
but still the police fficers picked
up enough men t; k am zola
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-02

Early Saturday morning two boys
in blue, desir ing to express their
patriotism, and feeling they couldn't
do themselves justice without get
ting drunk, partook of too much
tanglefoot, and commenced their
parade. They walked towards the
fort and began making hideous
noises, somewhat similar to the D.
s. r. G. foghorn. They were joined
in a little while by citizen who
helped finish the patriotic strains.
At about Ninth East street they
were met by the enemy-Messrs.
Malin and Holloway, police
men who attempted to take
them prisoners. The noisy citizen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09
High Point.

Last Friday afternoon the High Point School Ly-
ceum gave its first entertainment. The exercises,
address by the %aer Az Wbo
urged his fellow classmates to study and gain
knowledge; reading by the teacher, Miss Mary H.
and John Lomax rectations by David Shadinger
John Davis, John Campbell and others essay by
Mary X; Davis; dialogue by Mary II. Davis and
Lizzie Lomax; lyceum paper by Oscar Scarbor-
ough, and vocal music by the club. The school is
hourishing under the able management of Miss
Mary II. Martin.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Last Friday evening, February I'd, a pleasant
surprise party met at the residence of Mr.. VIM.
Music was furnished by Prof. Lyles band and
dancing was the order of the evening. The ladt
present were Misses Jessie spicer, Ida spicer,
Julia Bateman, Mollie Bateman Annie Amos,
Jennie Amos Luce Jacobs, Carrie Richardson,
sallie Amos, Clara Cain, Mary II. Martin, Maggie
MessTs Frank keen Dr. charles e a Hones
worth. DIR. Mackenzie, Thos. II. Robinson, J. e..
Trundle, A. W: Hines, VIM. s. Forwood, Jr.,
Z. Amber. W. X. West, Cyrus Hollngswor;h, G.
Amos, G. A.. Amos, f. Amos, s. Whteford, j.
STREET., s. Ady. X. STREET.: Henry Cain. The COM
mittee was composed of II. ID. Hanway and g. w.
Hanway.
Mr.. Thomas Bradenbaueh has had force of
men quarrying out stone for the bridge over
Long branch, which he contempiates building as
soon as the weather will permit.
VIM. N. Jones and James l.. Whitaker are each
going to engage in the canning business this sea-
]. Whitaker Thompson will engage In the
butchering business. this spring.
b. g. Hanway & Bro. are cutting saw logs for
the bridge over Long Branch. They have also
recovered two culverts, which is a great improve
ment to the road.
Samuel Glenn has completed his new barn.
Mr.. t. c. Blair has also finished his large new
hay house on his farm. He is having 1000 bushels
of lime delivered from Texas, Baltimore Co., Md
James L. Whitaker and G. Goodwater are fat
tening 10 steers which look well. They are ex-
perts at feeding.
A % ,,ilIb n ,>itn hn1 M
High Point, at o'clock, p. NJ, 18th Of February
HARFORD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09
From Delta to Baltimore and Back, via
Hyde's Station, Is. 4 ID. X. X.

The country, though seN erely undulatng, has
many very beautiful farms and sites for building
As Il general thing the soil is good and easily
TILED, the water limpid; pure and in great album
dance. From the healthiness of this region it
must in a few years be thickiy settled After
journey of some thirty odd miles, behind mode
rate horse with the thermometer at tifteen. we
were charmed by the CHEEKY face of our coal,
eating host, who was monarch of the improvsed
but comfortable waiting-room at Hydes station.
Soon some four or five We're in port Mr. Hyde
Joined our party in short time, assuring us OF
our welcome and intimating that though we
might not be willing to trust him, yet his son was
worthy of all confidence. for he was good Pres
byterian somewhat allied with the Methodist, and
as pledge of this goodness he had placed his BIZ
BILE on the table for al who wished to refresh
themselves with the truth as it is in Jesus. After
good warm we found ourselves scuddlng to-
Portable cars of the Delta, or as IL is called here,
Maryland Central Railroad
Returning we placed ourselves in an easy posi-
ton at the rear of the last car, commanding a
view of the meandering road, as ii seemed to re-
treat from US like the old Halls Springs serpent,
until the conductor cried, "Hyde's.' Here we
found the horse well cared for at advertised rates.
This added TO our comfort; so we went on our
way rejoicing.
found one of the most pleasant homes on the con-
tinent-not grand, but as Oscar Wilde would say,
aesthetic. Besides the family, of whom it would
be indicate to speak on so short an acquaintance,
the house is beautifully situated. From every
point the view is grand. 1t has one of the most
complete two-story bay windows to be found In
all these parts, with inside shutters to keep Jack
Frost from the growing plants, Of which there is
quite a large collection-Some very choice ones,
the most prominent being three very large callas,
exhaling their sweetness on the air. These, with
the soft notes of the canary and the FLASHING OF
the little fish in the aquarium, reminded one OF
paradise. The only thing necessary to complete
the picture is a son flower, as the regent is not
ADAM.
Soon we were gliding toward the old Keystone
State, over hill and dale, crossing Deer Creek on
the new iron bridge at North Bend, and found
the line drawing nearer and nearer that separated
us from the humble cottage called home
ALPHA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09
Nei9l,hurhnnd ne,us.
Aberdeen.

The Union services announced for next week,
by the three churches of this place, promise 10
be well sustained. In order to accommodate
these services, the pastor of the Southern Meth
Udst Church, who is announced to preach the
opening sermon Sunday night, will preach at
Peruvian next Sunday, at 3 o'clock, in the af-
ternoon, instead of ~ p. M, the usual hour.
On the evening of the 21st inst, the Sunday
school of the Southern Methodist Church will
give an exhibition, for which the scholars have
been making preparation for some time.
The Presbyterian Sunday School will hold its
Anniversary on the evening of the Goth inst
There will be singing and music by the school /;
speeches by several gentlemen who have been
invited, and distribution of premiums to the
children.
On the evening of the ed, at the Pres byterian
church, Prof Chas l.. Woodwork, a we'll
known instructor of elocution In the Johus
Hopkins University will read some choice Sc
lections, didactic, humorous, &c. The eron-
music by the choir of the church and others.
Thus 1t will be seen that for the next two
weeks our citizens will be afforded evenings of
delightful and profitable entertainment.
Largely through the efforts of Miss Florence
Creyenston, Miss Ella Osborn and Miss Mollie
Herring, the Southern Methodist church has
come into the possession of silver communion
service, which was used last Sunday night for
the first time. 1t is beautiful in design and a
needed Improvement to the church furniture
Mr.. Jacob Gallon has purchased Mr.. Henry
Silyer's farm, for 81, 100. Mr.. Silver is negoti-
ating for farm in Culpeper county, Va.
Mr. Frank Cronin will remove from the farm
belonging to Mr.. c. w. Michael, on the Bay, to
the lower Island farm, on Spesutia Island and
Mr.. G. c. Cronin will take possession of the
farm which his brother vacates. VIAToR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09
ThOmpsOn-NelsOn,

A charming wedding occurred on last Thurs
day evening, January 18th. in our vicinity. The
contracting parties were Mr.. Samuel Thompson,
of Baltimore, and Miss Capitola b., second daugh-
ter of the late James Nelson, of this county. The
ceremony was performed at Abingdon NJ. E.
Church, Rev. MFR. McNemar officiating. Six
o'clock, the time appointed for the ceremony. not
withstanding the unfavorable appearance Of the
weather, found the church filled with brilliant
audience, comprising the elite of the neighhor-
hoods population. The church was handsomely
decorated with smlax and evergreens. At quar-
ter-past six the bridal party drove up, aghted
and at once proceeded to the church. The cor
tege moved up the aisle with the ushers, Messrs.
Charles McGaw and Charles Nelson, in 'front.'
There being no bridesmaid or groomsmen, the
bride and groom came next; the group presenting
a picture of unsurpassed loneliness. The organ
all the time was employed with grand march,
under the performance of Miss Susie MCGEE, of
Baltimore. During the ceremony the music was
very low and sweet.
The bride, who is noted for her excellent taste
and gracefulness, wore plain but rich myrtle green
silk. trimmed with embossed velvet, with hat and
gloves to match; at her neck a collar of Oriental
lace, fastened with cluster OF diamonds. The
groom. handsome brunette of very gentlemanly
department, wore black dress suit, with gloves
to match the brides dress. AT seven o'clock the
happy young couple left for a tour through the
Middle Atlantic States The presents were nu-
merous, many of them useful and costly. L.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09

PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERs.-The School Board met on Tuesday,
Messrs. Vosbury, President and Whitaker be-
ing present
The President and Secretary were authorized
to execute a deed to Harlan d Webster, for the
frame school house and lot in Bel Air, upon full
payment of the purchase money
Ten dollars was appropriated for the library
fund at No. IL, 4th district, like amount hay
ing been appropriated for the same purpose by
the said school.
Messrs. VIM Munnikhuysen and James Lee
made application for a new vestibule and a well
for school No. 8, third district; one.half the
cost of the well being borne by residents of the
neighborhood, or an amount equal to $50
An application was received for a new school
house in Gunpowder Neck. The application
was filed for future action, but the Board decid-
ed to open school in the neighborhood for one
term, all the expenses thereof, except the salary
of the teacher, to be paid by the persons direct.
ly interested.
John c. Tucker was appointed trustee of
school No. 5, third district, in place of f.. c.
Price, resigned.
James Hopper was appointed trustee of school
No. l, sixth district
The question of paying teachers salaries for
time lost on account of smallpox, scarlet fever
and diphtheria, was postponed until the next
meeting as the board desiresn full meeting to
consider the subject.
Mr. Vosbury was directed to purchase bell
for the new school house in Bel Air.
Charles Bode present petition for anew
school house, on the Mountain, in The first dis
trict.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09
A Bachelors Entertainment.

A delightful and handsome entertainment was
giyel, on Friday evening, January 18th, by Mr..
N. WIS. Hays, at his residence, solitude" near
Churchville, to the brides and grooms, Mr. and
Mrs Alex. +. Hays and MIR. and Mrs Harry
Coae. AS your lady readers may want to know
how the brides were dressed, | will tell them.-
Mrs. Hays wore white brocade and lace, with
diamonds, and Mrs. Coale wore white brocade
and cloth, with pearls.
Mr.. Hays keeps bachelors hall, and credit for
the arrangement of the beautiful and sumptuous
table is due to Mrs A. b. Hanson, who wore on
the occasion black satin. The other ladies pres
ent were as follows:
Mrs. Thomas A. Hays, white brocade; Miss
Georgia Jacobs, white nuns yelling; Miss Lucy
Jacobs, black silk, with beaded lace and dia-
monds: Miss Rosa Jacobs, blue nun yelling; Miss
Beeman, handsome garnet; Misses Hanson, black;
Miss Spalding, blue cashmere and lace the Misses
Reasn. black silk, bugle trimming The above
were all from Hartford. From Baltimore city
there were Miss Hull. pink brocade, lace and
plush, trimmed with ostrich feathers, with dia-
monds; Miss Davis, stamped black velvet and
lace. with diamonds Miss Geddes, light silk with
pearls; Miss Platter, cream ottoman silk and lace
Miss Price, pink grenadine, satin and lace
Among the gentlemen present were Messrs. Han
son, Spaldng, Coale STREET., Ely, Hopkins Will
son, Jacobs McGaw, Thos a Hays, Richardson
and DR.. John Sappngton, of Hartford; Messrs.
Price and Colburn, of Baltimore. Lyles band
furnished music and dancing was enjoyed until
the early morning hours ADA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09
Proceedings of the Orphans Court.

Wills. received-Joshua II. Hope, Pascal j.
Hopes, Miranda Holland, Sarah +. Curry.
Administrations Granted Stevenson A. Will
liams, executor of Joshua H. Hope. Julia A. and
Benjamin Preston, administrators of William 7;
Preston. Eit j. Osterkamp, administrator of
Frederick Singer. Margaret E. Tweedale, ad-
ministrator of James Tweedale. Eli S. Rgdon,
administrator of Baker RiRdon. VIM. G. Whit
ney, administrator of Elisha Whitney. Steven
son A. Williams administrator, c. I. a. of Pascal
]. Hopes. Laura G. Jones, administrative of
Charles w. Jones. Horace b. Twining, executor
of Isaac Twining. Rebecca Preston, executrix of
Miranda Holland. George w. Day, administrator
of Mary Hawkins
Administration accounts passed-Henry D.
Farnandis administrator of Marion Smith. Mar
tina ]. Carsns and Amos Gilbert, administrators
of William Carsins. William Il. Sawyer, admin
istrator of Charity Sawyer. John +. Bull and
James S. Barrow, executors of James II. Bull
Franklin Whitaker, executor of Elijah j. Bond
Franklin Whitaker, executor of Caleb q. Archer
John w. Gabreath, administrator of Martha M
Gabresth VIM. V. Jetfery, administrator, C. I
A., of VIM. McJeifery. Hugh r. and Thomas w
Heaps, executors of Elijah w. Heaps.