davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

The co,n-cutter is getting action with his
knife.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01
THE NORTHWEST
cARY'S COLUMN.

p9-It may be that you would save
something by reading this column. You
certainly will not loose anything.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

IT WILL BE IA P
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01
For Insurance, apply to
s. f. LONG,

Napoleon, Henry County, Ohio.
Office lst door West of Humphreys
Block, Washington st.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

The Miller House had big run during tn
fair.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

Feather trimmings in allshades at Wilson
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

Court resumed action Monday morning.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

Gather your sunhower seed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

Gather your seed corn now.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01
Money TO loan at per cent.
Tyler & Donnelly, Att'ys.

The pear crop has been big.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

The leaves are beginning to fall.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

Dull in town since the fair.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

The days are growing shorter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

The Democratic Executive Committee, of |
Henry county, announces the following |
meetings:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-01

AIKEN at par for the best city lots, fsim-
ng and timber lands in Henry coun-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11

sunday last was BLACK sabbath II. Ch3i
tanOoga. Tennessee. At II o'ciurE = n
a negro by The name OF Charles Williams
boarded street car. He Wa under the
influence of whiskey, and insisted on being
blasphemous and noisy The driver, Il
white man, by the name of " T. Mitchell.
told him that he must be- quiet and l,ay
his fare. To this Williams demureI, b.
coming more boiaterous untiI tiualIs Mitch
ell put him off the car Half m hour l:t,cr
when Mitchels car had stopped Williams
went up to the front platform Of the car,
where Mitchell was standing. drew a pla
tol and commenced firing He fired three
shots. each taking effect before Mitchell
fell, he then fired the fourth shot at HtfH
and ran. Mitchell died in 4 few minute.
and the widest excitement prevailed.
Five hundred persons gathered ia thr
streets, and in a few moment. two hun
dred men were III hot pursuit Of the mur
dcrer, who ran with great speed .,ltd made
Il desperate effort for liberty lie VAS
finally caught and confined ia Jail. When
darkness approached the excitement III.
creased and at 10 O'Clock "A mob armed
with shot guns, repeating rifles and rr.oI
vers, marched 10 the jail. oycrIowered th,-
Sheriff, broke down the door took The
murderer out Of his cell, i rope 5.t- iIf. q
around his neck. his feet tI-d t.z.tilrr
the rope was thrown over a D,.t3l. aa4 .u
a moment he was swinging Iu Tire am aud
left To die by traHLuI1ion
While this W;,- gong ON tho p...4..-t AZ
citemeut prevailed outside of III. a.4id ~.
y V hole posse u ucgIpe~, armed "liH thc
muskets belonging 10 a eolor,1 military
company. gathered around the jail ,a.yin..
THAT they come to protect Williams and
they We're gong to do IT,
Tho jail yard was fun oi angr, men.
white men and black men. Muskeis clti-
tered against each other and the dick 81
triggers We're heard every second only
a few shots We're fired however one white
man was killed and several colored men
wounded. The excitement continued
through Monday Everybody ! i
feared thai an oGtt1f =.
s-I~oIIt 5nOmeut. -
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11
HOO-DOO DOCTOR LIGHTFOOT.
The Same Old Quack who was Esged at
One Time by the Durham Boys.
From National Free Press.

Perhaps the greatest fraud who ever af-
fictcd Washington city by his beastly pres
ence Is w. H. Hale, the So-called editor Of
''Heath and Home This Hale has a volu-
miniou> record, and according to Lum
Smith has been in the tolls of the law in
West Virginia, Ohio, Connecticut and d-
Vers other States for his manifold trans
crc>>o;ls. Ium Smith even goes 50 far as
TO charge that Hale once made himself
too familiar with a piece Of horse flesh be
longing to a neighbor, whereby he violat-
ed one Of the commandments. This Hale
is notorious in Washington as cure
all quack.' He has at least once had an
interview with Judge Smell. The way that
happened was this: Hale made an old
darkey give him 800 to cure his son. The
son soon after died, as a matter of course.
when the old man had Hale arrested and
carried before Smell, who ordered the in
stant return of the money, which was
done. 1t was during the trial Of that case
that Smell dubbed Hale the Hoo boo Doe
tor Hale is a transparent sham, and
has for 10 these many months been swim
ding the public by falsely mlsreprescnt
ing the circulation Of ''IIealth and Home.
AS q matter of fact, only few copies Of
Hale's quack advertising sheet are printed
which Hale has had the audacity TO mag
Nifty into $4,000 copies Lum Smith
showed up this swindle so successfully
that advertisers must be very gulible who
longer patrOniZe Hale and his vile sheet
This fellow Hale has a dozen aliases, one
of the most notorious Of which is tDr.
Carson, who offers to supply a noStrium
called Tonic for men" He also ad yer
tises other quack remedies under aliases
He lately turned his old father out of
doors to starve- It is surprising that The
health authorities have not long since sup
pressed this quack Hale. His presence in
Washington is a perpetual menace to de
cency From time to time we shall fur
nish damaging facts against this fraud
Northern. Eastern and Western cities and
from other reliable sources Such is 4
brief summary of the fraud who supplied
the Georgia darkeys with colorcd water TO
straighten out their kinky locks at the
cost of SOC. a bottle, and who was wont to
pose Indian costume as DR.. oodgood
alias DR.. LightfOot, alias Dr. Carson. alias
Dr. ". H. Hale, 123 18th street
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11

lie editor of the Waynesyile News
new Atlanta magazine. Speaking of its
article written by Donald Aylesworth Balm,
on Western North Carolina, he does him
up as follows
The writer has probably treated the
romantic side of the moonshne question
with much cleverness, and evidently has
had some little experience among the
moonShinerS himself. We should have
passed it by without disparaging com
ment but for expressions that are liter
ally untrue, and one, too, that is calcula-
ted to do in Justice to Western North Car
oina. one of these sentences we refer to
is this: Very few of these people possess
Bibles, no one, scarcely can read, and as
there are no churches for miles and miles
this deplorable state of affairs is hardly
TO be wondered at. Indeed it is said upon
what IS believed TO be reliable authority,
that IN one county, with large population,
there IS not a single church nor school
house. This is burning falsehood The
county refe. red to must be either Graham.
Clay, Cherokee or Macon Now less look
at statistics. Graham, a small county, has
| 10 churches, 10 resident Ministers and 10
schools. Clay has II churches 10 resi-
dent ministers and Is schools Cherokee
has - churches, l. resident ministers and
26 schools. Macon county the one from
which Mr.. Bains article is principally
drawn has 26 churches. 16 resident minis
ters and Sc schools. We nail the asser-
ton as a falsehood and hope to see no
other mistakes of this kind entering the
columns of Dixie. We are Jealous of
Western North Carolina, we confess: we
are jealous of her abroad as we'll rs at
home, and so long as we can correct err
rors we shall do So The time was, when
her border counties were illiterate, but
that time has gone and to-day in every
western county, there is refinement, there
are churches, there are schools and teach
ers and in the near future QUO inimitable
climate will make this western country.
the chautauqua of the South
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11
ANOTHER WOMAN TIRED IIfT.
She Seeks ~ Secluded Spot IA Central
Park. New ork. and >h oot> Hrr~t II.
From View ! ork sun


-AittF A4SAtiAt thc g. tfF4Ne' 'ltSA>4st
Ninety second street : sAe a tho l""e.
iIes, parts ol ten'r.n faFA l ne lamps on
E'sn'l "Nyhue do not lhF"" 'tiv'F ny =
Ia - me '''i 'o's'N - "'4 ca "'sa''
"Heh 'He moo I hoi >ulhlnS 'Ao pains
oh either SIDE oi # are Nnilrely enNet"ped
~ ~ tht groom hl,'dc y t''a St,a'h''e TINS
Seated near thr outer walk al twenty
minutes l't>' Hli' 'iiSht. yesterday mo
'"7' ~ "'',' '',i'h ~ histiU U"s S>ity1 =
HouhS woman. iie Thought Hh' n'isL' -
= 'I"ESier from " ptchlt b"hd' VINO nav
~ eeo"'' 'ic" "lttI tH' ''t'''' -
''lt t't'l'i2' W"9 resting h'f>5'1 -Ap
PI"de mug i'F' ne "a" NAT heF HfesS Va
ho' pF"Per'H "Ff'h-ea iier lace 'oid
l,I.'inis 'h'' 5"c was ~ al9'fi>s' - ="
S''oIts 'SN'.' t''i "a '''i ''o''''''
W.
..r,. ,r
h'ie- nc SIIl s'oi".v" 20 ii'i ''''
=, =. .e'o'' "i"e' '''' "'pPt. Inv tC.''ouII''i
~ 4 hl'',n - 9vo Il 9hv "ts te'n"S 'iie
truth me name showed hlhl "'"oo "'
iici un"eISarhiehls-
10 30 f"u- h-9' t"i'- "SNtN'
W.
it'iio n.y. Pi"E'A ~ N'S ','4o' -
~ .c't' o''' ~ N'N 4 ili'9'''N' "''9 80
\ t"Nt ''H'tf
io'''c ny
~ MS i"H9 I''H !" vie NiS,H"I - -
''il ambulance ca,itd from 'hT result
nan il"Nl''"d' 'iL'' 'Aitil,d "'CA
oh ms ft' Urn ~ i'un1 ~ 'h' Si'9> -
Hlae iht hrnch "I "ileh the S.FI -" i
brand new revolver. is Sven 'hi,inh'F>
were full. but one cartridge bad been
tlfed Near the pistol "'S the pa~teh".tfd
box that had contained HE pistol when II
was purchased.
When the ambulance drove ~, N the
Park to where tile gIrI Was sitting she
didn't want to lie down iii il, and asked
if She could not he allowed to walk to the
hospital
I've sal here five hour, with this wound
IN my breast. She sad lit pans me
more 10 lie down than To bc on my feet "
>s Sh, MAS lifted INTO the amhulanc,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11
SING no! THE GOLDEN WEED.
What Wake County il Doing in To-
baGcO Culture.

TO THE CHRONICLE With the natural
pride Of farmer | see that the culture
Of tobacco in Wake county is carried on 70
a more considerable extent than even the
most hopeful Of us could have anticipated.
The soil seems well adapted to bright to-
bacco, and many persons who have thought
TO be experimenting have produced large
crops Of the same, and viii be rewarded,
50 that in a few years Raleigh will have
50 thoroughly awakened from its lethargy.
aroused last year that il will be with Dan
vile, Richmond and other large markets.
The State farm is well worth a visit
from those who are unfamiliar with the
appearance of the crop in the field. OF as 1t is
being cured. How much will and persever
ence can accomplish, has been illustrated
in this crop Mr. W A. Safer has four or
five hundred acres under cultivation, and
twenty or thirty barns successfully cured
He is we'll known for his business qualiil-
cations, and as man. thoughtful for the
interest of others, that nothing need be
said more of him than that few men could
so we'll have carried on the extensive OPP
erations of 50 large a farm as he has done
Though a novice in such matters. | hope
to see the spirit of emulation eXemplltied
50 that we will be firmly established in
Wake as tobacco cultivatOrs of the first
order. A gentleman from Granville says
the success Of Raleigh as a market, Is
| unprecedented to those who have watched
its progress from afar. Certainly the adj
vantages offered to farmers in the ada
cent counties are great, since they will
not necessarily have long distances to
market, as draw back in winter. The ad-
ditional room to the warehouse of I. n.
| Jones & Co. will make it the largest of the
three already popular warehouses in that
| place.
New tobacco is already coming in to a
considerable degree, and is selling at high
prices. And it is noted fact that tho
the crops have suffered 50 much through
out the State of Virginia. Wake county and
some Of the adjoining counties have passed
through unScathed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11
w Onan'> Face.

what furniture can give such finish to
a room. as a tender wOman'S face asks
George Elliott. Not any we are happy to
answer, provided the glow of health tenn
pers the tender expression. The pale,
anxious. bIoodless face Of the consump-
i've, or the evident sufferngs Of the dys-
peptic. induce feelings Of sorrow and grief
on our part and COMPEL rs to tell them Of
Dr. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery. :
the sovereign remedy for consumption
and other diseases of the respiratory sys-
tenn as we'll as dyspepsia and other diges-
tive troubles. Sold everywhere.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11
''Susie'' and ''JOhn'' Preparing to Sail.
from Wilmington Review. I

Capt r. P Paddison, who has recently
purchased the steamer Susie" has had
her placed on the dry dock, where she was
thoroughly overhauled She is now being
repainted and will be put on the route be
tween this city and Point Caswell some
where about the 21st inst.
Capt. Paddison is also rebuilding the
steamer John Dawson" which was de-
>troyed by fire a few months ago. She Is to
ran on the Northeast River between this
city and Croom's Bridge, which IS about
20 miles above Bannerman's Bridge, in
Pender county, and may be ready about
the first of October.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11
Got Rich Quick.
From Durham Plant.

\ few years ago 7. J. Rigsbee purchased
100 acres of land near Durham for 1890.
The land was sold to the highest bidder
and therefore brought full market value
at the time. In the last twelve months he
has sold fiftytwo acres of this same land
for $6, 400, and coEpects to realize or the
Nther forty --- >afff Itipa
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11

'@'- ssA |@' A~-
~ sans SO
'+'v+'" ~s1' +" +' "3
- -.
-. IL,
-Af' '''ii'""''si ".1 '"''
S''N''i h' ".i-"f
o'''' ana '"'S
admitted inta tbe ulon 81 >tsls. i.at
the tAllforuaus hAFc ut nI~atel
shown by the proposal 9" iuaAe Asa.
l'aN a holiday and Al ,cc-.~4eH - ..s5.s.e.
dem"nStFdi"u and merr> m-s>tn~
Nr g smith, - fara.er vej
known cttI1ef sf Charlotte. HAD tAs mss
fortune. Last ~at4ri.1. tu las, ars - h1>
arms Iu Florence. : c. lv .et0Ue 90
caught iu machinery iii. arm was -n
badly mAuclc,I ta,t ID had "a - suspu
tatcd
v,.l.rt,...-...v MI .... tl.,. .f.t,.f..-t
}a,, i. M. 49,. i. 3,.,B Frfl F,f.a.,t..
- n..r,,,,} f... p...t.,r 1.4 .., Frf.,
ui.,h, last - nm. ~ N@,k 1l.
vr,gbrd t,>nl.,st.lr..i i.,,,,,.i- And es,-t H.,
F.\nr,t,. r.ntu,4ii.,n St..nn ana .e,rlJ
ac; his part almost i, Well "A, Fritl himself
Al ,b. .,.,,.l. ,,,, lt,,.. +, ,l,.
,y,rlt .,vf ,oa oon nna ,..,,,1} ,t,'st -.,,l
.n., rn.rn v,tbin ~. G,n,,. - f,lI t,,
nIi.s .nu,r,. AMI Il, hi Of, t.ftrlonr
rnIld H.. adtr..ss,.i II, ,'.,,,..,,.' ,,r.,n H.,
t.ii ,,,'.,,,, -. .....tj .ll
-. ,',a, far,at', -.
! H"Ne NV tli "a an '1"" "t"t''"
VI " '''"'C" III i'"i""'H '''". ''' '''
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11
The Senator'S Farmer Roy&,
from Asheville Advance.

]. \. and Zeb Vance, Jr, have cured
two barns of fine tobacco ar yllI fire an
other tO7d"r'~--ri TT ~ 10
1sals5e Fl x > :. . ,,,, sHi'':fs "a
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11
Wants to Take the Chronicle with IL i'm.

CnApEI HILL n. c., Sept. Il am go
Jug 10 Cornell NJ University IthiGa \. Y,
- Il ildf.lr:; ldhr
<,'vrluge is usually considered moregue.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11
Parrish's Warehouse is Headquarters,


Who
the o
O
YOurF Friend
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11

nlarket we gi known of
is the dyanag
c C,Ome
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11
PARRISH'S WAREHOUSE

sta II the lead
andS
limb will
q bring
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11

delicate diseases of either sex. how
ever induced, radically cured. Address,
with 1Gcents in stamps for boot.aW2rld's
Dispensatory Medical o,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11

0
O per hmdr for on
J5 Trash the
9th mari
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-09-11

PA R.RISl uvsvHs.
r. Tong aAd t i lupt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-17
Where Win II So


D5al in Boston Transor;n.1
Rs60a-teta OF that foolish OdIum.
Nsi Is," ihere was actually ex
b Fi atS'se facsimile of BROOKLYN
stas he branch of purple violets
sDrSnS spOt from which the @pro-
ssy eOmS.,l his was the gift of an
sag a3y to which he BELONGED
Boiler sic,a oeea q consoling OBJ ;ect to
Sade So user and sweetheart This
ct Win ever even than the floral cook.
iSsS;Oa bo a 1etlles and gridirons, sent
y lot wo rS0 funeral, though
'eaed Of " UaS: than the floral lamb.
DO vSieSS aite pinks, save in one
"a I'd car cam q ,horal knife was thrust
bIOOJu t0atiOns marked the su uSs
|stst Il ,S cut This device was
asa ana s funeral of a Boston
% one n!p Just where this thing is
Sll 81 fiaGWS. Next we shall see
lanp O ~ for a tailor, or a
Se nan ,C q blossoms to the mem
O lakes poison by mis-
AOre OF ner.
seO SAY iPuck.l
''' know sallie Jones2"
v She's Sise Than her sister Mary "
lsy ls,,. AH't BE Tan.
y Dug cIeT!E Gsl'y Of the advertise.
'A'' The he y 20 1as English ngB .E pa
. s aaiSq;y !. The man who
always t a Unfortunately the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-17
INV AND CONSCIENCE.
ii. Are Burdened with Toe
ssnss of Responsibility.
Kiln Club.

-. Are Burdened with Toe
,1 rats, Sense of Responsibility
nine-Kiln Club
~. coo msu who believes 1t am
I 1. ao mi to be responsible fur his
isI .n I Tiiout feeling sorry for him,
.,otbsr Gardner as the voice OF me me
= called the meeting to orqer' "
y. Z 1 1TsO pusson a pain to go to bed
n Suier de fear dat somebody may
E:oDg IN dis world afore dayngh!, an,
"a cir I'D his bile to riz up in de
y" - s 11i realize dat he can't possibly
Il II h sckshuns of all his fellow-men
y. = hos !. oue or two SIGH men in dis
al want to say to EN- dat dey
h, oberestimate de number of yards
IN required to make 'em a shirt.
dow calls a matter of dooty am
slTays simply pryin' into q nay
4 E1ness, what dey call a matter of
Isnce am meas always an attempt to
n wild matters dat doan' consarn
b De least
.Fs an built on common sense pr1nc1-
We am supposed to know right
wrong We hev been given con-
ls an convictions, an if one man
s % libs Christian life an anoder
IsI in de wake of ole King Tophet
!, natter D ne of us In settle. De
i nan who makes a slip gifts SIGH a
ron BIS own conscience dat any
ii BY his fcl ow man am mo sartin
sg bis bile dan to make him weep.
Tour dOoty am to obey dc laws Of God
l. kently; TO be charitable when
y am deserved; to be nayburly when
nybur will permit it; to be ready
GOOD advice when asked fur it.
] you 90 much beyand dis you am
a nuisance of yourself an doin'
harm dan good When a man who
H out Of rented house between two
N dOan leave his new address tied
tosh knob fur de benefit of de bilked
rd comes to me an wants to weep
7 hasn't bin to church fur two
aE past I'm kinder ready to declar'
EOn't go agin fur q hull var.
NAen pussen who has worn de heels
9 butes dOdgin' creditors comes to
wants to know why l doan' put up
asA tur de heather he settles me on
Alrean bizless fur munths to come.
Wien nam has fit wild all his nay
So driben his poo old ladder to de
house to die. calls aroun' to demand
dosn come down for dis or dat
lieel all de stubbornness of an
"a neWl Mind your own dizziness
gc1 motto ez God Bless our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-17
Insects as Food.
Isl PeterSbur Rodnik.l

- -ObClobdI ENOunlk.l
/; SlS N SO much dreaded by the farm
y NE civilized countries, are well
y Arabia and China, whose in
aaS ioOk upon fried grasshoppers as
J.. ~ favored dish. Livingston, the
y IaVeler, saw some tribes in
y y, sno preferred buns of meal made
\. aeI y Insects like our mosquito. DR..
=, VI denmark, describes two other
~. oita as food. The mountain rivers
-' vas OF Chilli abound in minute
%lS Elmis Condimentarius),
.,is &c H'hed out by the natives in large
80. After being dried, these
i, ~ n, used as a condiment known
%e name Of Shishee. Shishee
-, Juc9 valued in Chilli and Peru
S nv lakes Of Nevada there are
Il Ir as upon millions of the larvae
N N SS as Ephydra California;.
~ ~, SaTa the Larvae are fully de-
81 ~ T1 u indians collect them on the
b, X. .aem in the sun, and then
etS t;aW with their fingers. Thus
4 vsIIor uu OF grain which looks like
! aaJ 4'T T hue. which is ground
d !, . from this meal the redskins
I'm s EXCELLENT broth. In the lakes
{ sbioS S.u sahara, also, there are
A'e used by the natives as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-08-17
Notice to the Public.

VETE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
w to the public that, in addition TO our
PASTRY AND CONFECTIONERY business, we
will open an
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-04-25
Election OF sixteenth Sec.
items.

AT Office d hereby given that an Election
In viii be held for the sale of the follow
ing Sixteenth Sections, and at the following
places, 10 wit:
TUESDAY, May L, TIP. 8. s. r. 4 west, at
resld anee Of Mr.. Wallace; commissioners,
H. w. Pickett, j. st. John, Mr.. Wallace.
WEDNESDAY, May ID, TIP. 8, q. r. 3 west,
at residence of Dan Lawrence; commission
ers, III. Bryan, ID. L. Miller, Dan Lawrence.
THURSDAY, May IA, TIP. z, 8. r. 3 west,
at residence Of w. Pollock commissioners,
jas. Williams, +. FuselIer, w. J. Pollock.
TUESDAY, May 10, Up. s, 8. r. 5 west, at
residence of Jos. Chenier; commissioners,
Milton Cole, A. 4. Carpenter, Jos. Chenier.
THURSDAY, May II, TIP. 4, s. r. west,
at residence Of Sol. Reed; commissioners,
Omare Reed, Wm. Fish, Sol. Reed.
SATURDAY,, May %, TIP. ., s. r. 5 west,
srs, Warren Hamilton, Henry Turner, A. 2,
THURSDAY, May Is, Tp. s, s. II. 8 west,
at residence of Levi Rollins; commissioners,
Henry Materne, Dave Holland, Levi Rollins.
FRIDAY, May %, TIP. 9, 8. r. 8 west, at
J. 7. Maconathy, J. 7. Williams, W. r.
Simpson,
MONDAY, june j, Tp. Q, Is. h. 10 west, at
I r. A. Perkins, store; commissioners, w. X.
GIL, Thos. Hennings, Z. A. Perkins.
4 "WEDNESDAY. June 3, Up. 8, s. r. 10
west, st residence 81 r. W. PerlsiRs, Sr.;
commissioners, l. Z. Perkins, Thomas Es-
cOu6as, Il. w. Perkins, 6r.
FRIDAY, dune s, Tp. a, &. n. 10 west al
residence o. III. BlVene; commissioners, Jos.
Bowler, s. Minis, Ed Btpene
TUESDAY, June 9, Up. 10, s. n 5 west.
q residences Of Louis Terrain; commission
ersi Leo DeFonen, 4. Derouen, Louis Lor-
7.iiI RsDA Y, june III, 8. 8. Il. = wes..
AZ residence o. 5Qs. &. Atepleu; commission