davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
That the Governor would receive the men,
bers OF the conference at ] O'Clock to-

tilat the Governor would receive the men,
Ders OF the conference at O'Clock To-
morrow.
Adjourned until o'clock.
Might Session.
The Conference met at o'clock-Presi-
dent Farr In the chair.
a series OF resolutions were adopted
commendatory OF the Blair educational
bill, passed by the United States Congress.
superintendent Cannon addressed the
Conference subject, "Free Textbooks
Along with Free Education" He was
followed by Professor W. b. McGilvray-
subject, "Teachers' Institutes"
General Ruggles, Of Fredericksburg,
next spoke, taking for his subject " Higher
Education for Woman. Industrial and
Scholastic
A. W. Harris, representing the Normal
and Collegiate Institute, next addressed
the Conference. He is the first c0lored
man that has ever done this, and is the
member Of the House OF Delegates from
Dinwiddie county. but he made a speech
which would have commanded the respect
Of all who heard it but for preiudicial al
lusions TO DR.. Ruffner. Alter his speech
the Conference, at 11:50 O'Clock, ad-
iourned.
PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
Address by General 5. G. Armstrong,
president Hampton Normal and Collegiate
Institute-subiect. "Labor as Moral
Force" Followed by discussion Of sub
iect, "The importance of Grading Schools
OF One Teacher, and How TO Do It."
Opened by Superintendent ii. S. Roller.
Address by Professor {. +. Vawter, Prin-
cipal Miller Manual Labor School-sub-
ject, ''Aims and Purposes Of this Institu-
tion." Followed by discussion Of subject I:
"Powers and Duties OF School Superin-
tendents, with Reference to the Proper
Administration Of the School Laws OF the
State" Opened by Rev. G, w, Dame.
Address by Professor Noah Webster, OF
Norfolk. Followed by discussion OF sub
ject: ''The Best Arrangement for School
Houses" Opened by superintendent Rev.
G. III. Northam.
NIGHT SESSION.
Address by Hon. j. L. NJ. Curry. agent
Peabody Education Fund. Address by
Hon. b. L. Butcher, Superintendent Pub
lie Instruction. West Virginia. Address
by Hon. w. II. Ruifner, principal State
Female Normal School. illustrated Lee
ture by Professor George +. Little.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
600 Pineapplss at ASToNrs.

WuBoR's CoD-LWER OIL AND LhE.-The
friends Of persons who have been restored from
confirmed consumption by the use Of this original
preparation, and the grateful parties themselves
have, by recommending II and acknowledging lis
wonderful efficacy, gwen the article vast popu-
larity In New England. The Cod-Liver OIL Is In
this combination robbed Of i's unpleasant taste,
and rendered doubly effective In being coupled
with the Lime, which Is Itself restorative prin-
ciple, supplying nature with just the assistance
required to heal and restore the diseased lungs A.
b. wmBoR, Boston, proprietor. Sold by all
drtlgQistg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
Foreign Clearances.

The Norwegian bark Eskadel, 402 tons,
c. Ulstrup master, cleared yesterday for
Rio Janeiro with 5000 barrels OF flour,
valued at S29,063; shipped by the HaXall-
Crenshaw Company.
The British barkentine Fiery Cross, 33S
tons, John Haddon master, cleared fol
Bahia with 4.075 barrels OF -four, shipped
by the Gallego Mills Manufacturing Con
pany, Dunlop & McCance, and the Haxall
Crenshaw Company, and 200 kegs OF lard
also merchandise from New York. TOta
value OF cargo. S2j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
Tho Carnival.

Despite the attraction else where. the
largest audience YET greeted the Manches-
ter Dramatic Association at the Carnival
last night. The comic Chinese song re.
ceived double encore. The duet OF Miss
Little and Mr.. Jones. as well rs her solo,
brought down the house.
The programme tonight will be two
beautiful creations OF Tennyson, EnOch
Arden and Eldine, and "A NOnsene Eve.
ming with Mother Goose"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
nv WILEY DAVIS ESQ +, Dear 81

~ WILEY DAVIS, ESQ.,; Dear Sir
l. Your many friends In Marshall Ward have
heard with regret that you decline to offer
as = candidate for election 20 the CITY Council
Remembering your faithful services In the past,
ments OF great Importance TO our section of The
city, we again ask you 10 give us the benefit OF
your intelligence, energy. and experience. thai
these objects may be fully accomplished, and call
upon you to announce yourself CANDIDATE
FOR THE COMMON OoUNClI, FROM MAR
SHALL WARD. pIed inr yoa onr bearty support
vOTkRs OF MARSHALL. WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
You VIII Enjoy 1t.

Tonight the Princeton. New jersey
Glee Club will be at Mozart Hall. They
come with the finest recommendations
and the fifteen excellent voices, the glees
quartettes, solos, yodles, &c, embracing
pathetic and humorous music, will brin2
out the fullest enjoyment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

Acknowledgment is here made, with
thanks, to Mr. Robert Hill, Jr., manager
OF the Continental Brewing COmpany's
Richmond depot, for the fine keg Of book
beer left. with his compliments, at the Dis
patch office Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
Tan per Cent. Charged.

Where parties have not the money to
nav the city for the culyerts put In front oi
their premises they are charged 10 PEI
cent. on the outlay. The. city borrows
money for s per cent. Itcharges its people
double that amount
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
100 quarts strawberries at ASroSrs.

The most delicate persons enjoy taking EMoRY's
LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS. They restore color,
give wholesome appetite, put new life In a
broken down body. Their action IL very mild
Druggists sell them-15 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
POLITICAL.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES AND
IN VOTERS.

The PRIMARY-ELECTioN PLAN provides
that none but white Democrats shalt vote (: and no
man shall be entitled 30 vosc except In the pre-
cinct where be lives and unless his name appears
ON the Observation-Disclosures; provided, that any
onewho has moved from one wari b. another lsince
April 22dj aud has not acquired residence In his
new ward tnos having lived there thirty daysl
may vote In his old precnct and ward
ANY man who will be twenty one years Of age on
the fourth Thursday In May tZ2d), which Is the
day OF election, can register NOW. You can get
your transfer nol1 and have 10 put on record now
an 12-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
LAND PLASTER.

NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER {;
De marfss asn'sa esoSne sad dals; PM Up 3 suit trade
E0CKLAHD AND VIRGINIA LINES: JAN ~ ~ -
hIykR, CUMbEBLAEp, 2, PqEgTL.AsrMmne Li.srmeNT VA
CAIfIHF'D PLAeTER, LArII.s FIRE-BklChs
&C. Cali for anotztiops before buytng
WARNER MOORE.
shookoe milss.
tfoos Seventeenth street, south side Deck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
HILLARY and the Fair.

There ought to be no thought Of inviting
military companies to the Fair this fall
from other cities and States unless the In
vitations include suitable lodgings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
Two JAMES McGRAW, ESQ.

The undersigned, citizens of Richmond, and
voters OF MaGison Ward, recognizing In you one
who, from our knowledge Of you as IN upright
citizen and intelligent business man and tax
payer. would faithfully represent our best In
terests In the Council of this city, respectfully re-
quest that You will permit your name 10 he used AZ
the coming election I'm Nav for the nOsiiiOn of
MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL FROh
MADISON WARD:
Charles T.. stokes w. j. Manning,
John Bowers, Jr VIM. II. Xim norman,
A Y. stokes, William T.. Adams,
l.. Lewis. James Augustine,
Louis Euker, James r. Ferriter.
Preston Belyin, Louis Rawlings,
J. J, English, Daniel ODonneil,
r. T.. Taylor, q. +. Jennings,
O. E Redford, GeorgeWm. Richardson
:. v. witt. Jesse q. Dicks,
Louis Rucger, a. Bates Tyree.
John Murphy, Jas. Mlcdongall
WIN. A. MOuntcastle, A. j. Ford, Jr.,
Herman &. Bosohcn, NJ. W. Crenshaw,
julius Meyer & Son, .. J.. Damp,
A. J Jacobs, r.. W. Gregory,
John Base.eT, w. '. Gregory,
II. Asher. +. CummiDs,
and many Others.
lap 1921
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
sEIsE-THREAD.

---~-~---@~.~-~-~-l-.~S-.~~-~
SEINE.THREAD A ANDNraffHNs
- TwINEs OF every description s7IaSc
eEISK-LINEs, COTTON ROPES; rAMJhinSsyf' ra,sJ nsf
CLOTHIN1i-sIHGIE AND CAPE-ANN eiAn- n
DARD DOUBLE NETS AND sElNEs maas 70 ~
order. HAUL-sEiNE NETTING Ia s'ocA--@H'
depth required.
Lowest prices guaran leed. soya
Sole importers Of the
Lfon-Brand seine-Threadi
corner Seventeenth and FrankEn stree''.
COTTON DUCK. all weights. .,.eo .
HEAVY TWIEE HANMoCKS reduced 20 ovS' ;
FANCY HAMN0Cks. Toe. nlp 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
NOR COMMON COUNCIL
IL FROM
MADISON WARD.
GEORGE BRYAN,
Subject 10 Democratic primary election.

RICHMOND, April II, 1884.
MIR. BENJAMIN +. BEDFORD:
wi Dear Sir.-Knowlng your ability To serve us
as a COUNCILMAN, believing no one has the In
terest of this ward more at heart than you, we
most respectfully request you 10 announce your
self n CANDIDATE at the coming primary elec-
toe, assuring You our cordial support.
MANY VOTERS OF jEFFERsON WARD.
an l8-itk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

r RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY
i SELF A CANDIDATE for She position ~
SHERIFF OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND. sub
feet u the Democratic primary eiectioD- Should
Il be the pleasure OF my filow.citisens 10 eiect
me TO the Office, I promise them IN return Goa
sclentious and faithful discharge OF Us duties.
Feeling deeply grateful Tor the csnaden y thai ysI
have expressed In me, am. very respectfnllL-
NH 27-lm CHARLES W. GODDIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
INSURANCE AGENTS.
CR0QUET.


CROQUET ! CR0QUET.
WEST, JOHNSTON s. CO.,
Oil MAIN STREET,
are receiving their sprirg supply of CROQUET
SETS at prices from sl 20 e5 set. Those de-
string this popular aud healthy game VIII please
give US call before purchasing. Orders from inc
country promptly attended TO. ap ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

IN RESPONSE TO THE CALL OF
i MANY VOTERS, hereby announce myself
a CANDIDATE FOR THE CITY COUNCIL
from Marshall Ward. subject to the DEMO
CRATIC PRIMARY. should I be elected !
pledge my best efforts to the interests OF The ward
and The city generally. W. Z. AMMONs.
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
PIANOS. ORGANS. sc.

PIAyOs. ORGANS. &c.
THOMAS j. STARKE & SONS, ,GsH
IS3RoAD STREET. RICHMOND, VAr
have added to their
BOOK AND STATIONERY BUSINESS
select assortment Of
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
10 which they invite attention Especially their
GOLD-sTRING PIANOSl, assuring those In
want Of good instruments at reasonable prices
that II will be to their interest TO see our stock
before purchasing. Our motto is: Quick sales
small profits. and first class instruments.
ap 13-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

NOR COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE
II OF THE CITY or RICHMOND,
Il. Il. nUNF0RU.
IamaCANDIDATE FOR RE-ELEtYrlON. ana
respectfully solicit the endorsement " my fellow
citizens at the PRIMARY ELECTION.
ap l7-tMyli X. Is. HbNFQkD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
vyCBY WATER.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LARS GIVEN AWAY
FOR THE
NEXT SIXTY DAYS
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. JEWELRf,
DIAMOND RINGS, PINS,
SILVER WARE, RTc.

TIE GLOBE TEA AND C0FFEE-pACK-
Frs Of New York have leased Store No. 523
Broad street, Richmond, Va, for the purpose %
selling their TEAS an COFFEEs, aud lake this
method TO advertise their SUPERIOR uOODSbg
giving To eyerY purchaser a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

DOOK AND FOB WORK NEATLY
0RxEcUxSD q che DISPATCH fxiETisS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
ap 1S-1ts
OF ALDERMEN.
MADISON WARD.

We are nv thoriZea TO announce &essrs, ROB
ERT w. POWERS and EDWARD COHEN a'
candidates for reelection 20 The BOARD OF Al
DERMEN from Madison Ward. ap 1871
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

TN COMPLAIN nee WITH THE
4 wishes of many ystors of Jefferson Ward, !
resnectfuIly announce myself for the BOARD
OF ALDERMEN in place OF W. A. o. Cole. Esq.,
who has resigned-subiect 70 the primary election.
an I6.tMyl# VI. j. MUSSEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
E GLOBE TEA AND COFPEE-PACKERs,
No. 523 BROAD srRRRr,
RICHMOND, VA.

Prices 81 per can; six cans for 20; twelve
cans for 40; twenty-five cans for 500; sixty
Ave cans for ESQ. send IN your orders esr'y.
This paper win publish from day TO day par
tial list Of thooe who find valuable presos.s 10
their cans OF ten and coffee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
NOT CANDIDATES.

VNO MANY VOTERS OF JEFFERSON
Il WARD: Gentiemen,-ln response 10 your
complimentary call OF the 10th instsnt requesting
me TO announce IN ysef q candidate for the Com
mon Council. 20 be voted for at the Primary e4er-
ing you for your high appreciation or me. nosl
respectfully decline 70 run. Very respectfully.
an Ie-Ifk IA, J. CLOPTOk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
BEAUTIFUL PRESENT,

running In value from 10 cents 10 $50.
These goods are put up in air-ught cans Tea
can and contents weigh about one and biis
pounds coffee.can and contents about thrcs
pounds
Orders by mail. Ompanied by cash or pos<-
office order are selected by disinterested parties
and forwarded 10 sll parts or the United states
Address
ertIu or nuE TEA kND COEPEE~P ERA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

snbject to decision OF Democratic primary.
(mh 30-tMy1I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18

TT'O VI FELLOW-VI IIIENoO OF N M
l. SHALL WARD: Having been hcnored by
you with election 10 the Common Council Tor fou'
terms (eight yearsl feel that the time has come
when should be permitted 10 withdraw from that
service, and | respectfully announce TO you my
purpose not TO be a candidate for rc-sleetion. j
am grateful 10 you for past ayors and will always
be willing 10 do whatever can toatside OF he
Councill 10 forward the interests Of the ward.
Respectfully, -
ap 172t JAMES HAYES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-18
MADISON WARD.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

TO THE VOTERS OF MARSHALL
l. WARD: In compliance with the wishes of
many Of nv fellOw-eItizens announce myself =
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELfCTLON TO TEE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN FROM NJ ARSUALL
WARD, subject, OF course, TO the primary elec-
lion. Respectfully, -
an lS-lt WILLIAM III. PbEASANIs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-08

What Constitutes Year-We have the
names of our months from the Roman, with
whom we find our present calendar enveoped
in the time OF the CAESARS. 1t was found very
difficult to adjus. the measure of years correct
ly. The first measure of year was IL luna
tons, which was period equal to 1854 DAYS 8
hours 4s minutes and SO seconds. This was
dropped for the time Of the suns PASSING
through the signs Of the zodiac, which was
365 days hours 48 minutes and 40 seconds.
The solar year was then fixed at 3G5 days,
and the odd hours were dropped; but as they
could not be annihlated and accumulatioo
son, "A b. G., Julius Caesar made readinst-
ment of matters. Assuming the overplus Of
time to be six hours daily he decreed that eve
ry year should have 365 days, except the
fourth, which should have 1866 The rope ~
ed day was to be the oath of February. the
sixth before the k4lends of March, aud the
year was therefore called bissextile. We call
it leap wear because the insertion of an extra
DAY makes all following dates leap day
Julius Caesar arranged the months aad their
days so that every Cd month, first, third,
SC, should have 81 days, and every even
month 30 ltys, except February, which had
30 onl5 on bissextle year. lie retained the
names of the month as they were supposed to
| hive been riginany giver THEN .! Nam N
/ Pompiius except that he gave his own name
to the seventh month This arrangement of
months and dtvs was chlnged bv Augustus
Caesar, who, desiring to give his own name to
the eighth mouth, took a dAy from February
10 give this 81 days and then transpose tue
number Of days IN the months fIloaing,
making November and September the shorter
months instead of the Others. As thus ar
ranged the months still remain. The very
convenient verse beginning "Thrty days
hath September" might have been written by
Augustus Caesar hi nself, but it probably was
not. 1t was, however, no doubt in common
use long before the first record was made of it
in 1906.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-08

To Get Rid of Rats--A writer in the
Scientific american sass' eve clean our prem
ises Of the detest,be vertnin. Rats, oy making
whitewash yellow with copperas and covering
the stone and rafters with it. In every
crevice in which rat may go we put the crys-
tails of the copperas and scatter in the corner
&of the floor The result was perfect STAN
pede of rats and mice Since that time not a
football Of either rats or mice has been heard
around the house Every spring coat OF
yellow wash is gwen the cellar as purifier,
AS a rat extermnator, aud no typhoid, dYsen-
tary or fever attacks the family. Many per-
sons deliberately attract all the rats in the
neghborhood by leaving the fruits aud vege-
tables uncovered in the cellar, and sometimes
even the soap is lett open for their resalement.
Cover up every thing eatible in the cellar nd
pantry and you will soon stlrve them out
These precautions, joined to the service OF 4
good cat Will prove AS good Il rat exterlnlna-
tor as the chemist can provide. We never al
low rats to be poisoned in our dwelling -
They are so apt 10 die between the walls aud
produce much annoyaat
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-08
That Ground Hog.-saturday last wa

That GrOuud Hog. Saturday last was
Csndlemas day, and if the old saying be
true, the ground hog made his exit from his
burrow at high noon to make a forecast Of
the weather for the next six weeks. If the
little fellow saw his shadow upon the ground
he ia supposed to travel right back into his
hole, there to remain until the middle Of
March On the other hand, if the weather
be cloudy, he will conclude that winter is
over, as in the first instance be will consider
the sunshine but fattering delusion. Sat
urday WAS bright, beautiful day and there
can be little doubt that the ground hog saw
his shadow; lookout for squalls. Candle
mas is the festival of the Publication of the
Virgin and is so named because in the
Catholic Church candles are blessed by the
clergy and carried in procession. 1t is also
observed in the Protestant Episcopal churches
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-08
An Answer to the Traveller. Pa,

An Answer TO the Travellers Fas,
Ride Mr.. Editor, no iced in the Narlnos,,
Gazette Of the 3oth instant, an article over the
signature Of Passenger" in which the vri.
ter complains Of the manner the evenino
train on the Pope's Creek line is run. Ey;.
IDENTIFY passenger belongs TO that nerrou,
class Of the travelling public, Nho are alwavs
apprehending disaster in any vehicle Of loco.
motion, whether propelled By steam or III.
staid and antiquaied mule. Passenger
does not get thoroughly excited until after he
passes Collington, for he says: "From Bowie
to Collington it 1.-THE train generally travels
rs it does from Baltimore, at a smooth, reeu-
lar rate Of speed, but after leaving Collington
the throttle Of the engine appears to he open
ed to it fullest limit, and tue train dashes
along over the many curves and irregular
road bed at a speed that threatens certain an
Inhalation to the entire train and all whom it
may concern" Truly, thi, is fearful II true.
as the passengers are not only in danger Of
aunihilation, but also tue stockholders, tirec.
tors, managers, agents and Others concern.
e" in the running Of the train, wherever they
may be. One can see that Passenger" was
very much wrought up When be made such an
assertion as this; and he further evidences tn,
| tortured condition of his nerves by following
/ in imagination the train on its terrific wa;
south ofMarlboro', and doubtless sees il in hi,
distorted mental vision, plungng madly inte
the Potomac river ''annihilating all whom 4
may concern, for his wild train does not seem
to have retursed northward Most people along
the Popes Creek line know the time table b,
whifI the trains are run, but for the bene6
OF Passenger" and the nervous ladies whom
lis communication may have frightened a.
badly as he seems to have been frightened
himself will repeat it. The evening tram
going south leaves Bowie at $40 p M, Col.
lington 5:2S p. m, Mullikins $50 .. NJ, lie.
lands 5.45 p. m and arrives at Marlboro al
5:55 p. m. We always run on this schedule
time, and have never had an acc ident. The
stoppages between Bowie and Marlboro are o
frequent that it is almost impossible to get the
train under a dangerously fast Roadway in
the short distances between the stations. If
il could be, it is never done on this road -
We exercise every possible care TO insure the
safety of our passengers and ''all concerned. y
and cur freedom from accidents in the past is
a sufficient evidence Of this fact CoSDucroR
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-08

Transfers OF PrOperty.-Deed from
sndr Posey and Mary Ann Ward for lot
knor, "a ''Petitwim Lots" consideration,
Sac From, Elizabeth Monroe 20 John 7.
cisrte for tract Of Land known as part Of
uu,r.b,l Hail. consideration, $4,000. From
n n cl,ngton to Elz Oeth Monroe for tracts
~ t.,5 names unknown; consideration, 81.
v,o,, r II. Edelen, Trustee, to Sarah E.
ca,.i,,han for tract Of land known rs Cobb
po;.,r From V. Breut and J. r Matthews
,ou q Herbert for interest Of G p. Harris 4
~. Fl, farm called Tulip lilli' considera-
liz, $1,000. From John Kelly aud wife to
n - ,l.rbert for interest in farm called "Tu-
n. uJi,, consideration, $1,000 From l.. b.
I'm. and wife. and WIN. Farrall and wife to
A. ~ tt.rbert for interest in farm called sTu-
:. u,,, eousi Ieration, $1,000. From X II.
r,,.o and J. II. Mitchell, Trustees, to Oar
cbnnn. From j. H. Roberts Cons, to
Albrittan. From same to George
,it.,,,,in From same to james l.. Padgett
.n5 Cecilia C. Padgett. From same to E.iza-
h.n e. Padgett. From same to julia c.
Gamer. From same to John W. Albrittaiu.
Mortgage from Sarah Butler and Vincent
y.1sr 10 NJ ". HIviand, on tract Of land
I'm As "H4gAn's Addition and Hagan's
rall,. consideration, $500. From NJ. c
u.,lert and j. 7. Herbert to
- RAsch. on tract Of land
ma Tulip ni'r' for balance Of purchase
.a,.v dine on same; consideration, $1,000 =
Fran Hanson Willis to Alex Butler and Wash
wili, on personality; consideration, $500
From A. Bealle and Ludd Bealle to Wash
Hicks on personality consideration, Sl25.
/ R,ll Of sale from Jesse Kelly to 4. c. Dut-
,on. consideration, $3.50.