davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12
CHANCERY sALE


within legal hours, as 10 the foIlov;,r IA.
Sfrloed property, situated in Shelby countv
Temp, and In the Taxing District. Iste civ
OF Memphis, to-wit: '''' 0''S
Beginning one hundred and ten feat an,
OF shelby street at the intersection of n I'm
ioot alley with Mccall street, thence east st
tM ,y MlIn me south line Of Mccall street
twenty-five feet six inches, thenee sontLS
wardly parallel with Main street ninety feat
SIX inches 70 an alley, thence northwardiy
Mitn SAID alley twenty-five feet six inches To
tue ten foot alley first mentioned, tbsnSS
northwardlywlth said ten foot alley nineSv
ieet SIX inches to the beginning, being lot No.
seven, In block No. twenty four. Wv N"'
Terms Of Sale-0De third ca cash. balance
IN six ard twelve. months, notes besri1s In
terest, with coed personal security for de-
hLe S payments, lien retained, redemption,
This March /, 1888.
r. ] BLACK, Clerk and Msszor
BY Geo. Mallory, D. 9 an. AN'>of'
taylor a Carroll and D. A. Frayser. tolls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12
How He Cooked Theru.
Baltimore Rambler.


Several years ago a specimen of the
genus Yankee emigrated from the
central part Of Maine, where he spent
the whole of his life, to we'll known
town on the Eastern Shore. He had
never seen an oyster except in its
canned condition, and was naturally
anxious to- know what kind Of an
animal or vegetable it was. One
bright fell morning, soon after he had
arrived at his new home, be was lean
ing contemplatively over the front
gate, when o cart full OF the biValves
drew near.
"Oysters oysters Any good oysters
this morning, sir7"
"How much are theyP" asked the
New Englpnder, stepping out to look
81 . : s Asis;-
Forty cents a bushel,"
WAL, | guess I'll take q peck.
But look here stranger, how do you
cook them things2"
Different ways, sir. Some people
fries EN-; some roasts 'em; but they
mostly steRs 'em-eooks 'em in water
awhile, puts little milk in, and sea-
son EN- with pepper and salt. They're
FIRST class this way"
WAL, all right; l guess we'll try
EN- steWed."
The oysters were duly delivered and
paid for,
This was early in the morning. Late
in the afternoon, sbogt eight hours
after the above, the spindle legs of the
Yankee we're seen rapidly measuring
their longest strides down the street.
Fire was in his eye and madness in
mis- mien. lie soon reached the crowd
assembled on the street corner, and at
once singled out the man from whom
be had purchased the oysters. The
vials OF his wrath were Immediately
uDcorked. Shaking his fist in the man 8
face he reared forth:
You're a gnl darned humbug, you re
a cheat, vile sWindler, an"
What dye mean2" growled the
oyster man.
The oysters you sold me. You said
they we're good. You told me how to
cook them. You told me how to stew
'em. didn'tyou?"
Yes"
wall, we put the blamed things on
the stove this morning, and they amt
soft yet though they've been boiling
hot tor eight hours"
You lank sided, bald faced idiot,
why didn't you take the shells Of2J
The oysters inside"
The thunderitis isl Then why didn't
you tell me?"
But nothing more need be added.
It is only necessary to say that the
Yankee now always shucks bis oysters
before he cooks them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12
ExpungIng the Record.


Some weeks ago one branch Of the
Massachusetts, legislature called onthe
members Of Congress from that State
to make every effort to SECURE the ex>
punging from the records of the vote
OF censare passed upon Cakes Ames
by the Forty.second Congress. This
relates to thenotorious Credit Mobilier
business. Mr.. Ames' son had himself
elected Lieutenant Governor of Mass
achusetts last year, as "vindication"
Of his father, so that it is plain where
the spring which moves the Legisla>
ture is CONCEALED. Moreover, Mr..
Ames expects to go to Congress HIM
self by and by as a further "vindica-
ton, and in order to bring his per.
Sonsl weight TO bear in taYor of the
expuneing Of the censure. But
whether Cakes Ames really bribed
members of Congress or not, whether
he tried to bride them or not, whether
he told the truth and Garfield lied, or
vice versa. whether no had any sCru-
pies about making legislation a matter
Of barter and sale or not, the facts
brought out by the Credit Mobilier
investigation are still a stencil in the
nostrils OF honest men, CongJeas mad
better let history stand as it is re-
corded, SO long as any sense of right
and wreng remains in the community.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12

While waiting for a cough to go az II
came, you as often laying the founda-
ton for some pulmonary or bronchial
affection. 1t is better 10 get rid of cold
Mt once by using that sure remedy, DR..
p. Jayne's Expectorsnt, which will cure
the mos. stubborn cough. and relieve you
Of all anxiety as to dangerous ccnse-
quences.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12

royal soldiers--Ben MCCULLOUGH and
James NJ. Mcintosh, both Brigadier
Generals. The battle resulted inglo-
riously to our cause, and our army re-
treated in dismay aud disorder. 1t
has been q long time ago, but the in
eidents Of the three days fight at Elk
Horn are as fresh 10 our minds now
as the actual scenes and struggles we're
just twenty one years ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12
YOnthrn FoIIien

and pernicious practice, pursued in
solitude, are fruitful causes Of nervous
debility, impaired memory, desmond.
eney, lack Of self.con6deace and will
power, involuntary losses and kindred
evidences of weakness and lost msnIv
powers. Send three letter postaSs
stamps for large illustrated treatisS
suggesting unfailing means Of com.
plete cure. Worlds Dispensary Medi.
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12
Great Changes in Seventeen
Years.
Special to the cOurler-JOurnal,

SPSVlh W inc OOufief-J ournal,
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Breck
Speed, who was a boy when Mr.. Lin
coin was killed, has been in the city
tor 9 few days wondering at the i'm
provemehts since his father was At
torney General and he PLAYED about
the White House. Brock has mot
visited the city for seventeen wears
until yesterday, and it is a curious
evidence that time works rapidly 10
know that he found no old Washing.
ton friends. He had not time 10 cali
upon Secretary Lincoln. who was .
boy With him, and in fact he said be
ielt little like renewing old assooia.
tions. He is a hearty, out.of.door
man ofthirty- five, full Of his profes
sion as engineer of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, and replete witt
tho life Of the new generation d
which be belongs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12
Nothing Like II.

Rosadalis, the Great Southern Remedy,
cures scrofula, white swellings, rheuma.
tism, pimples, blotches, eruptions, vene.
real sores and diseases, consumption
groitre, boils, cancers, and vii kindred
diseases. Rosadalis purifes the system,
brings color to the cheeks and restores the
sufferer to normal condition of health
and vlgor
1t is asserted that the ordinary cosmet-
les used by ladies are productive of great
mischief Rosadalis cleanses the blood
and gives permanent beauty to the skin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12
saturday, March %. Isss.

az u m IN front of the lots on Second str.o,
Memphis, Tennessee, offer for sale AT DnSI;cs
EHsGTy % the highest bidder for cash, tSs fol-
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennasse.S yang IN "a
Lots and 10 Of the Toibot sub-diSis;oTD," lot
inal w fronts tWeutyone and 81 100 raj a.
lUOl ieet on the west side os Second St,. o,
tfpS d PACK ltsh ieet, and Is boundsS on
mediSteVV s Dy Ine south line Of the alley i'm
petWeen Union and GayOso streets' IN Nv
sen ~ adiotns LOT No. en- the sonth "a o. .;
me latter lOt and has front of 2l IN s ot
e gfSond street running back 1857 see ~ y.
said trust ds eSl's Of Teahsgngtien waived ia.
q Il W Humos, Attorneva u''eo-
Memphis. February IL. 1883. ,l0e =.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12
"Reminiscences OF the War
Death Of Ben Mccullough.
Pine Bluif Commercial, 4,

II has just been twsnty-one years
ago tomorrow since the beginning Of
the terrible battle Of Elk Horn, Ark.
Our command (the Arkansaw troops)
moved from Elm Springs on Thurs
day morning, the 6tb day Of March,
1862, and asrunning 6ght ensued for
that day. The next day, Friday, the
army under Van Dorm attacked the
Federals, and on that day we lost two
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12

Sudden Changes Of the weather
often cause pulmonary, bronchial and
asthmatic troubles. Browns Bronchial
Troches will allay the irritation which
induces coughing. Sold only in boxes.
pricn Oh nnnta
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12


Rr virtue Of deed of trust 10 ma oxao,,oa
- ~ ~ trustees, on the 18th dav of JSnrarS
ioe1l ~ george K Fleece, duly reeorded in TX
register Office of Shelby county Tsnnass snO
"a POOH No. 1879, page 6OS, to securs he inyy
eeDte9ness therein set forth, which Il nov
past que and unpaid, at the reonest az nv,
Denenclary IN said trust deed, we viii on
saturday, MHrch 81. ISs3.
at az Y {, clock m, sell at the southwest caruor
Of Main and Madison street,, In Memnhis,
Iennessse, lnow Taxing District fSkeihy,
county, tennessee,l at public auction Z, IN
nlsnest pieaeS, Tor cash, the following nron1
cry cry escorted in said trust deed toSwit: Lets
I'VE ", six t6), seven 10 and eight iM ~ 80.
H2A hour ~, in township one az, ranSe Nm,
~ west; containing in all six hnndred and
iorty toio) acros, and also the south half ~
,Iaeu4nal lot four "a Of section 1--WE Isl. in
ttoMpshlp one ~, range nine 10y west. con
tanning NIFTY hye 55) acres, both Of said trnct.
o! land together making six bundred an5
tnliln9y-hve l6sI acres, all lying and being In
SAelby county, Tennessee, and descrihaa az
above set forth. All right Of oSvit sv'D "s a.
demptien is waived In case of sale TitIo
peneved 70 be COED, but we sell onlV -
uusteeS' W Y CHUMES.
W HUMES,
Memphis, February 10, 1889. iss Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12
ExeoutoF'a NAle of VnIuabie land

WE will on Monday, the 10th ByAroh
wv 1883, at the southwest Intersection ~
Main and Madison streets, In Memphis Ten.
nessee, at IL o'clock M ,ssoll the tract OF land
lying In Shelby county near the Horn Lake
Road, being pErt Of lot2 OF section q, town /.
fsp9e ii eb6undod aud desc ibed as follows,
Beainning at q point In the east line OF said
east corner Of said lot, thence north with said
east line i3 chains, mere or loss, 10 poops
south line, thence west with bis south llno Al
chains 10 the Weat limo OF saio lot 2. thenee
south vita the same Is chairs, more or iess.
70 y. Holmes north line, thence east with
tanning By estimation 81 aoros
Tetmg-One. quarter cash, balance In |. 2
and years. with interest Security required.
g. w. EpM0NDS,
HfiNt w FRAZER, ~
SIC Ext's A, N, Edmonds, deed,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12
SherIft's Sale Of Real Estate.

S VI uool 6SkaI0s
DUBLIC notice is hereby given. that hv
4 virtue of an execution To me dirsctoSS
rom the Hon. Circuit Court of Shelby conr-
W. tennessee, in the case Of Margaret DovIa
ys. john Holly and VIM Bland, JudemenS
rendered on the l4th day Of December. ISs1
i IH,, tne sum q three hundred and sixty eight
~ s,,it anu MY oents, with interest and costs
will, on e'o"
Thursday, March is, 1858,
IN legal hours, in front of the oourtb.s,. 10
proceed to sell. to the highest oiS,a ~ neppsn.,
cash, the reversionary intere t Of " RIa lUd
In and to the following descrikoH rnoi phnnu
situate, lying and being in axe civ ~ ssS.e,
PMS, county Of Shelby ard Rtate az Tannas-
see; Beginning at stake in the sontb In
y rv W,I9;s street extended, as laid down on
mis- 10 sna. Sas : nsh of the city of Nom
the intersection of Monroe street egtande "a
rs appears upon Man and Dunian ssreat.
thence east with south line IF Mon % S strsat
~ ~ appeaIs upon said map, 20 feet 10 a ,taEep
tneneS aoptn al right angles with MonTos
s she s esI 70 an alley; thence west with
me .ne hortA line o. said alley SO feet TO stake,
thelo9 North 1885 feet to the point Of bs oIo'
mag ~ tho south line of Monroe street. n
ee.ns ne east IS feet OF lot Ma sana.hs
west % ieet OF lot No. 4 az appeaTs mon All
Smap ana which lot Is Of the Hannah and,
Levied on as the prOnertv of The doc.nd,L
william Bland, to satisfy said indSmenS ~.
Memphia, 18th dayof February, lgsS.
JOHN SPELLMAN
Coroner of shelby county. Tam
BY z Smith, d @. ''onn'
Taylor q Carroll, attorneys for plsiAtia.
-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12

Good style is good sense, good health,
good energy and gooa will, but a hot
lie of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is a
good beneiaction that suffering human
ity has already learned to appreciate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12

Trustees sale.

RY virtue Of the terms ola trust deed MAJ.
~ tome, az trustee, by John 4 HiIismS
ana MARY u hillsmen, his wife, on me lin
o. august, 1910 and on the demand Of The
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12
nnN,T nm nm vITg TT1,usr

DSNlT lIE ~ IIit HOUSE,
though on Rats" Clears out rats,
mice, reaches, bed bugs, flies, ants,
chipmunks, gOphers. l5o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-12
IHEUNIlNIRUSTC
Gii Sga 9iS cssEsTE ~ STREET,
PAILADELPHIA, Pa.
Capital, $l,000,O0 Charter Perpatual


Acts as Executor, Administrator, Assisnee,
Receiver, Guardian, Attorney, Agent, rus
with an individual appcintee.
Takes charge Of the property Of absentees
and non-residents, collects and RENTS inooms
promptly, and discharges faithfully the du
10 this law. -'-O"-
Safes for Rent within burglar proof Vaults
Of the most approved construction,
M Ills kept In Fire and Burglar proof Safes
other yalnables. securely kept at q moderate
demnity. 'PNN'AS AZ
sale. 'SS~'iu'e ioi
Interest allowed on Moneys deposited for
uehnlte periodss CE upon ton days notice.
VIZ PATTERSON, President.
HESTER CLYMkk, Vice President.
MAHL0N s STOKES, Treasurer,
fhANOlS BACON, Sec'y 4 Trust asscsr
Delta chief., 1883-06-06
KANSAS PACIFIC
AtCliSOn, Topeka & Santa Fe R. R.
In connection with the
Old Reliable Quincy Route

from Aichison or Kansas City, two fist trains are
run daily through To Chicagr without changes.
These trains are equipped With Pullman Palace
Sleeping ears, superior grStclnss coaches and
smoking can. Palace Drawing Room cars fitted
with elegant Reclining chairs, seats freel and
the famous Dining cars. run only by this line up
on which meals are served equal in quality TO any
first class hotel at the moderate price OF - cts
Rates in the Elegant World Renowned Pullman
Palace Sleeping cars via this line, arc a. follows
For double birth from Pueblo or Denver To
Kansas City or Atchison, s.. From Kansas city
or Nchison to Chicago, 81.
All modern improvements which will secure 10
the passengers any additnnal safety, comfort or
luxury have been adopted and are now being used
THIS line steel track, stone ballast iron bridg
cs, elegant improved coaches, and in fact every
thing that can be secured to make this line supc-
ror to any other leading east from Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona.
Passengers by this line connect with all eastern
lines ftom Chicago, and arr transferred between
dcpots free of expense Rates and Information
of any kind can be obtained by applying to our
agents.
n R-Iariies dcsiriag to make special arrange
mcnts cannot do better than address the under
signed, and If within convenient distance OF the
railroad. wa will take pleasure In seeing them
personally, !, A. MILLER,
Agent for Colorado, Denver,
h SIX. HOOPER, Gen. Pass, Agt. Hannibal 4 ST.
Joseph, Kansas City,
PERCtvAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass, Agt. Chicago
Burlington & Quincy, Chicago.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Ry nGI-in Gtcurce- postage pajd.
DAILG-Inciuding sunday edition, year. $40 10
MOS. = 90
mos. 80
/" mo. 90
Delta chief., 1883-06-06
SPEED, COMFORT IND SAFETY.

At Chicago II makes close connections with all
other milrads at that city II runs Palace Sleep
ing cars all through trains, Parlor on lis
principal ruutcs, and Northwestern Dining cars
ON its Council Blut's and on ST. Paul and Mime
apolis through day express trains,
II You wish the Best Travelling Accommoda.
tions YOU will buy your tickets hy this route and
viii take none other.
For rates for single or rnund.trp tickets and for
full Information in regard TO all parts of the west
north and northwest, write to General Passenger
Agent, at Chicago, Illinois,
All coupon Ticket Agents sell tickets by this
line.
MARVIN HUGHITT
Second Nice-Prcst, and General Manager.
J, u. LAYING,
General Superintendent.
W. II. SrENNErT
General Passenger Agent, Chicago,
W. y. RABCoCK, GENERAL AGENT.
NJ. Windsor Hotel Block, Denver, Colo.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

that last winter fully 5000 deer were killed
within few miles of Delta. Rabbits, ducks,
ge Sc, plovers, curlcws, grouse and prairie
chickens. beside the larger game, such rs elk,
deer, and several varieties of bear, are found
in every direction. Mountain sheep can be
found on the higher mountain ranges The
streams are full of speckled trout and salmon,
afTording fine sport for the manipulation of the
line and fly.
Delta is in the neighhorhood Of twenty
miles from Smiths Fork. North Fork, and
Surface creek, where coal deposits are extern
sive, and the quality equal to that of Penn
sylvlnia. BY analyses make by experienced
meialurgists in the East, the bitumInouS coal
contains - per cent. Of carbon and but II
small percentage Of ash and moisture; the
anthracite coal contains from IS to 93 Iter
cent carbon. For 800 miles east and ], ,2Op
wcSt this coal is not found As has been well
said. "All the country west of the Missouri
must depend upon these deposits. 4 country
larger than all the States east of the Missouri
river. the future millions must look To this
area for their supply of anthracite Some
dav the Pittshurg of the West will be found
within easy distance of Delta, furnishing a
market for the produce raised in the valleys
and mesa lands adjoining the town. Coal
oateroPs Ll the way down the valleys.
TUE Markets.
All the mining camps west Of the Divide
must be supplied with food that can be pro-
duced in the Uncumpahgrc and Gunnison val.
lcys. These great mining belts are easily
reached by the railways aud wagon roads.
We can safely say that here in these inccm-
parable valleys we can compete successfully
with far-away producers, having in our favor
shorter distance for transportation and the
ability to place rcrishablc articles in u fresher
state upon the market.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06
The North. No'sh~est and Hest.

With Its own lines IL trnVCrScs Northcr Illinois.
Central and Northern Iowa. Wisconsin, Northern
Michigan, Minnesota and Central Dakota.
II offers to the traveller Recommendations that
can be offered by any railway; its tulin service
equals thar ofany rhd their speed is as great as
comfort and safety will permits they make close
connections in Union ncpots at junction and ter
minal points with the leading railroads of the
west and northwest, and offer TO these who usc
them
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

The Weekly Tribune gives a summary Of the i'm
pcrtant news Of the week, ind choice select mat
ter of interest TO the Gmcr, miner and general
reader. Correspondence and condensation spec
ial features. Terms. one year 500; six months,
Sl2j
Orders may be fled with any newsiealerS in
Colorado, all of whom are agents for the TyibUB".
Address TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Denver, Colorado.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06
1T Is
The Great ThOrouyhfnrc From and To
Chicago.

And all points in Northern Illinois Central East
crn and Northwestern Iowa Wisconsin, Northern
Michigan, Minnesota. Dakota Manitoba, Central
and Northern Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming.
Cmh, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, California. one
gon, Washington Territory. British Columbia,
China, Japan. the sandwich Islands, Australia,
New ZeAlanl, and all nrineinal points il
Delta chief., 1883-06-06
GAME.

Game can be found here in
great abundance. 1t is estimated
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

The Tribune by reason of having the largest cir
rulatiOn of any newspaper between the Missouri
River and Pacific slope is without doubt, most
desirable advertising medium.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06
DAILY DENVER TRIBUNE,
Published Erery Day IN The Year.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE
News of fhe World in Brief Form
uarhet, !Soct and Financial Reports Reliable

Correspondence from all the Principal Cities and
Towns in Colorado, New Mexico and
the Great West
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

commonly called, drained by the
tributrIes of the GU MISC and
uncompahgre rivers, is fine
cattle country. There are great
mesas slopiGg down from the
foot of the ranges, containing
hundreds of thousands of acres
OF fine, rich, alluyial soil, which
in summer, as far as the e. an
reach, is one great waving sea o
grass re ,embling blue-j jo mt, but
in reality gramma grass. lie: e
are vast ranges yet to be oCcu-
pied, and to become the stock
growing parad Sc. In winter
stock can be run in the val ey
country below these high mesas,
where bunch-crass ab unds and
but little snow is met with, save
in c-cePtiona winters Last year
a profit of 80 to 100 per cent.
WIS made on stOrk. Mich cows
are from $50 to So; stock cows,
So; work oxen, 500 to SIPS per
yoke; beef, 5 10 10 cents per n T;
sheep, $40 TO 50; horses, SO TO
500; mules, 500 to $50; po-
nies, $50 to $50.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

Tie Reliable Farmers and Miners Paper.-A Pa
pe- TO send Eastern Friends.
Delta chief., 1883-06-06

SUNDAY EDiJIoN-.o3ne yeas. :, > 20
Three months "a
One month, %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
THE MUTUAL
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
q q NJ Fl a. ~ ".
EMMITTSBURG, Md.

ENSURES HORSES, MULES and C4TTLE
i on the most reasonable terms, and guaran-
ices prompt payment for losses
The subscriber, Agent for this county, 10
now prepared TO insure stock 10 The above
Company and would call The attention OF the
public 10 iis advantages. Circulars giving
full information furnished on application.
EH- have permission 10 refer TO the fol-
lowing citizens OF this county who have in
sured stock 10 the above company
Jos. N. Bailey, William Offutt, William s.
Brooke, Ed. Garrett, VIM. II. Rabbit, Sam'l
Renshnw, Reuben Mollican, Mrs. r. G. Fields,
Geo. Shaw, John 9. England, Jr., Lee OF
fpii, Rev. s. X. White, Robert G. Lester, ".
+. Nilstead, Nicholas Lyddane. Hito Miller,
John n. Gassaway, q. s. Wilson, n. Kisner,
Benz Bean, A. r. Rabbit, G. B. Broadly,
Thomas u. Kelly, Walter N. Haney, VIM.
o. Kingsbury, Nicholas d. Ofuit, John u.
kele liner, s. ". Lyddane, r. B. FaraqLar,
John Whiteai3e, WA Rabbit, q. IlalIiia, G.
Beaa, Jacob anyder, Jas Dawson, Francis
Gaeger, Daniel Kraft, Jos. Flsck, s. 7. NAL
lican, Nelson Baker. Albert Meme, Mrs. II.
o Ofuii Madison Gingell, @. Kisner, o. s.
Wilson, J. o. Rabbit, +. Norriss, VIM. Ma
gruder, Il. Besll, Mrs. Hsnce, VIM. Atwood,
Frank Maught, James Gingell Geo. Dawson,
John II. HARRIS, Thos. y. Qgait, l.. T. on
lGil, W, Carroll, ". A. Garrett, Thos. Perry,
Robert Connefl, Mrs. p. Case, n G. Fawceii,
James WeIeh, Geo. PennyGeld, Chas. Thrift,
w. McCrossin, Americas DAWSON, Thomss
Dawson, j. n. Bentos9 W. 7. Jenee gdw.
Beg, ] G, RosweI'' g Boswell, 7. Wilson
F'o'''''n hos. q. RABBIT,
mar Wy Rockville, Nd.