davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29
round the altar Easter Sunday


Poor Nell could scarcely believe her ears
or conceal her great joy ut SO good piece
Of lack, a. s'.e handed the flowers to tho
ri:,i'i, wh" gave her ii, return moro money
than she lad had for many 4 day.
FLOWERS for the church, Inua ad Nell. 81
wonder why tlicy put them there. l wonder
Tnat Ea'tcr I:n,Ins. | guess il is only fer the
r::a!ity -;-r;i:d l:'lc; and ;.ran;l little girls
-, tie "::c Who :.os, ,:.t Is::- flowers" Thus
So 10 .is>;,-ls a;..l III gins, Ecr pence and hap
= - ''eac bcr way
home. E:lt finding herself in front OF q
brilliantly lighted church, she paused to
again consider the problem that had SO puz-
z!ed her. Tiny Joe, tho poor little hunch-
back, who lived round the corner from Nell's
own humble home stood there too. Joe went
to Sunday school, hc would know.
"What's Faster dayE' asked Nell, laying
her hand on Tiny Joc's arm. why is today
Easter cse2 Is it something for the rich
peoplc.'
Tiny Joc's dark eyes turned wondcringly
upon the flower girls face, as he said i'm
pressively:
"Its for yor,, it's for me, it's for all; :" and
then ho told her in his simple way of tho JOY
that had come at Christmas when the holy
child was born in the mangcr; and he went
on to speak of Good Friday, when Christ was
nailed upon the cross, SO that he might take
| us all to live with him in heaven; he told Of
| all his sufferings how he was laid in the gar
den grave, and then came tho story of the
/ Easter joy-how he rose again from the
dead, and how he has gone back to his place
| in heaven to ask God to take us there because
he died for us, land oh, Nell," said Joe, when
! he had ended his wondrous tale, "never mind
how poor or how hungry we are, and what
pain We have to suffer, SO long as we think
! of all that Jesus bore for US, and remember
the Easter Joy, how he rose again, to show
| US that after We was dead we should rise
again also and live with him for ever III the
beautiful city where there's no more pain"
Nell, who had listened to tho story il
breathless nstonishmcnt, said: "Can we sc
inf' and the boy, in reply, led her up th'
stone steps and through tho vestibule int
the brightly lighted church.
There were flowers, beautiful flowers, sur
rounded by numberless lights There wer,
! yiolets, her own violets, around the chancel
There were bright hymns, moro beautiful
than the flower girl had ever heard in he
life. Everything seemed to tell Of the Easte
gladncss.
Nell understood little of the sermon, bu
all seemed to speak OF the somo thing, and q
sho wished to know more about it she dc
cided she would go to school the next nigh
and begin to learn. And so she did, proving
long before the year was out one of the mos
diligent of the many pupils who attends
the night school
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29
LOVE MAKING At EASTER.

The season Of Eostertide, which originally
brought thanksgiving end Joy of religious
nature only, has come 10 30 observed by the
younger portion of humanity as fitting time
ia which t. exchange friendly and even love
tokens in tho way of bonbounieTes and other
gifts moro Or less remotely related to the
feathered tribe and its products. The idea Of
fabricating imitation eggs in sugar, precious
metals and choice porcelains is Of compare
lively recent origin. But their manufacture
has become, not only in France and Ger
many, but in New York as well, a source of
important traffic About the beginning of
December the leading factories Of bon bons.
both abroad and in this country, begin their
preparations for Easter.
Not only Gro the bonbons themselves! in
some degree works Of art, but tho bags,
baskets and boxes made to contain them ars
still moro so. These latter are models OF
t.ste and elegance. For instance, a basket
formed of straw, satin and flowers, the bot
tom of which is covered with lace pocket
handkerchief. as though it were simply q
graceful addition to the satin lining on which
rcpose tho egg shaped bonbons. But this
handkerchief costs good many dollars, and
thus some lovesick swain is enabled, when
sending a lady seemingly few score Of de-
Hcious bonbons, to make her a handsome
present in tho most delicate possible way. A
silver egg that opens in half on touching
Some mysterious spring forms a pleasing re
ceptacle for ieweled brooch, Stimulating on
Easter lily, or, if ono feels so inclined, to cele
bratc this second New Years day, betrotha
ring.
This custom OF sending presents at Easte
originated in France, wherc it for a time wa
the fashion for a gentleman TO send tn
younger relatives of his fiance box or bas
ket of choice bonbons From this the Gus
tom grew to flowers and bonbons to tn
fiance herself, and .he receptacles for tn
flowers and bonbonS became more and NOR
expensive, and finally ended in the eoncealinl
of costly presents in the Easter package. L
New York Easter cards, song books IL dec
7 orative bindings, silver covered praye
books, and artacies OF iewelry. simulatin
early spring flowers and birds are numbere
With fashionable and s.nnular Easter gifta
The queen Of Portugal is an accom-
plished potter. When staying at the sea
side last year she constantly visited n
important factory close by and was 81
interested that she took lessons in tn,
whole process Of manufacture.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29

tory. and it has been frequently urged OF
iato years the. Easter should bc nado fixed
festival, q Sunday late in April being ceie-
brated or that nearest the 9Th of April,
which, according to Haydn. was tho date OF
tho original Easter day, as Advent Sunday
Is the nearest Sunday to st. Andrews 8 Gay,
whether before or after. A we'll known pro
fessor of astronomy in one Of our leading
COLLEGES. in reference to this subject, says:
ssThe fact is that tie date of Easter Sunday
simply depends upon tho fullness Of hypo-
thetical and supposititious moon, invented and
made to move in an impossible manner by
Pope Eilarius, tho supposed movements of
which are such as occasionally to make
Easter Sunday vary by five weeks FROM tho
date given by the real NOON It is needless,
however. to say that any attempt to change
the systeia Of fixing Easter day would lie
certain to preeipitsto the livsliest kind Of OIL
ecclesiastical uprosr, although 1t might not
bring armed nobs into the streets to clanor
for ..the stolen days. a happened with the
change in the calendar.
Easter. which is now preceded BY Lent, ia
ear,v days was Introduced by fasting On one
day only-the Friday In Passion wee; known
as Good Friday. By and by the time was
extended to forty hours in token that CarIA
had lain that long In the tomb, and from
this it was finally prolonged to forty days
the season of the temptation in the wilder
ness. On Easter morning the primitive
Christians saluted each other with the words
.sChrist is ariser." to which tho person ad-
dressed answered, "Christ is arisen, indeed,
a custom which is still retained in the Greek
church,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29
FOR TOBACCO MEN.
Hendc.s>a, y. G..

In view "f IN" 'r"u:,... tE. tnhr o..
have had {" g.t nrN h"9~hpaI>, w. H..
tHad" arra"=e",rntS win u firru '" iE
ni~h uS kn'Tk d wa IL . h ads. Il
hrr IL well "qnippet G.~ pln"tv Ca
and guarantees t" urpi~ Us dry 'um
her. lheSs h"gSneaG~ cost more, but
gIvA eur ta'r""S just what they wan
we have decided ~ huv them aitogethe
They ar smooth and clear of I nuts. bo ,
headH dressed and we gnarantee the
to be satisfactory in eve'p wav. tri
order fr"'n You will prove Their superl
nrIty. We deliver them at oar expen>
aud ~h n they are re%ey.d rxami
them aud il y II are not satisfied retur
IN IN by same dray free "fcn>t to ynu
We have now on hand AIS p-rk... :.
and another car load on order. W. pr
pose to Keep good supply III the
h0gSheads on hand ready to put tngeth
NJ snort potIce. Remember, WHEN yon
order is received it is book ed and iake
It's turn. 1t is IL our interest to fiji rheu
as last As possible. Our shop is oper
from = a. IN until IL p. NJ. Ne ak .
snare al your patr .usge, and heue h,
giving you good work and serving yo,
promptly, To meri. it. Give us YOUR or,
GERS and We promIse that vou will NO
ne trnuh ed for dry package again
InankluI for past fvnrS,
Eerv Resrpctful V,
W. X. HESTER & son
fph "a
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29

ThE 6lS IEOs Az LAoik-s DAA
"Thc matter of fact Is an old, weak super
stitious error, and the sun Mother plays nor
works On Easter day more than any other.
It is true, 1t may sometimes happen to shine
brighter that morning than any other; but
IL it does it is purely accidental In some
parts OF England they call it the lamb play
ing, which they look for a. soon As the sun
rises, in sorne clear or spring water, and Is
nothing but tho pretty reflection It makes
from the water which thcy may find at any
time, il the sun rises clear and they them
selves carly and nprejudiced with fancy"
The folly was kept up by tho fact that no
one could view the SUI steadily at any hour
and those who choose 70 look at it or at It's
reflection in tho water saw 1t apparently
move as they wos.ld on any other day.
Again. from "Tbe British Apollo" lso5, .
supposed question TO the sun himself u.on
the subject elicits a suitable answer:
Q-old wives. Phrbtis. say
Tha: on Easter Day
To tho music . Ia spheres you do cape<:
II the fact. si-, lie true.
Pray lt's tho cause knor.
When you have any room In your pap~.
A.-rhe old wives set merry.
With spiccd ole or sherry.
On Faster. which makes them romance:
And whitS; Ia . rJCt
TbeiT bruins whLTi about
They fancy We copcr and dance
Brand says be heard OF when q boy, and
could not positively say fro1a remembranos
whether he had not seen it tried. an ingen-
ious method Of making an artificial sur
dance On Easser Sunday. A vessel fun oi
water was set out In tho open air, in which
the reflected sun seemed to dance, from th<
trsngIous motion of the walsT,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29

Faster lilies freshly bloom
Ger the conquered tomb:
Cups of incense, pure and fair,
Pour oblations on the dir.
Easter glory sudden flows
Through the portal none can close;
Death and darkness fee away,
Christ the Lord Is risen today.
Shining forms are sitting by
Where the folded garments lie;
Loving Mary knows no fear
While the waiting angels hear.
They have taken my Lord away,
Know ye where he lies today:"
Sweet they answer to Eer cry,
As their pinions pass her by.
Sec the Master stand to greet
Her that wecpcth at his feet
MARY" At the tender word
Well she knows her risen Lord!
All her love and passion breaks
In tho single word she speaks
Here tho sweet "Rabbonl." tell
AL her woman heart SO well!
"Quickly go, and tell it out
into others round about.
Thou hast been forgiven much;
Tell it, May, unto sIlIE.
by thy love within thy hcart,
This my word to them impart;
Death shall touch thy soul no moro
Christ thy Lord has gone before"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29
WITH rAscu EGGS.


Of os.rich feathers, in which are placed tho
eye li.o parts Of peacock feathers TO repre-
sent tia eyes or vigilance Of tho church
When in the church be rests under q rich
canopy VI silk.
The POPE, after officiating at mass nj the
high altar, is borne With the same ceremony,
TO tho sound Of music, back through the
crowded charch TO a balcony over the central
doorway There. surrounded by bis principal
officers. he rises from his chair u state and
pronounees bensdictioa, with indulgence
and absolution-
The crowd Of people who witness this mnss
impoeins Of all the ceremonies Of Rome at
this ssason il immense. Below the balcony
stwhich the pope appears 70 psonouncs xhs
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29
VOL. VII.
EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE oOOlE l
OF THE UNITED STATES

1"' ,,.TE srKOEGE5T COMPAN
bolIias . larger ca5h oua the world
other assurance orgahi%'ttio': t:. Twentv-One
l5urplus, per cent. '@''0'
MiIlions.J
THE LARGEST CoMpANd Condina IA. as-
ing the greatest volume oi 0"'''
surance. II E;fv Millions)
TIE MOST POPULAR CIV
pANY; having for many years 'fA"SA0
the largest annual business ,,,., u.
lin 1856, One Hundred ana Eleven ~
liOno.J
THE SAFEST TO PATRONlZE,
every policy becomes absolutely T,o;,..
atlc and cannot, then, like the policies
many companies, be contested of 0''"t
.n...I for part of It's face value.
r OF ALL COMPANIES THE Vi"
pHONPr. As soon as policy Heco .'
iDcontestable it is payable, not a'tSr
u.uul DELAY of sixty days, but linihe'i"
nron Ibe receipt of Proofs OF Death.
the death claims paid by the oociel!
1876. more than oue-haIf OF the
amount WAS settled on the very day pr
were received and the balance, with
.1c.ntinn of Il few scattering cases, VII
the first sixty days.
Such record is unparalleled.
6 THE MOST PROGRESSIVE T. "
PANY: having been the pioneer III All
reforms which have made American lille
arm &c famous throughout the world.
:. THE MOST LIBERAL co
PANY; issuing Il policy which como!"
more guarantees and advantages thah Il"
other company can offer under single c'''
tract of assurance.
s. THE MOST REMUNERATl
COMPANY having not only accumuia''
Il larger surplus for the future benefit
policy holders, out having devised the L =.
tine method of assurance under VII
larger profits have been paid to poll
holders than under any form OF aSsura
ever introduced
9. THE MOST WORTHY OF Rel.
CALLED \ MUTUAL COMPAN1; !
not only do all profits belong to poll
holders, but no other assurance compa
has ever been conducted i'll the SAME Sc
and to the same degree in the interest
policyholders. From the beginning
managers have sought to adapt its poIlc
and methods to the needs and preference
OF It's members.
ii. Is. HYDE, President.
J. w. ALEXAN DER, V. !
W. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
J.R. YOUNG,
RESIDENT AGENT,
Uendc.s>a, y. G..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29

eggs like balls, throwing them into the air
or rolling them about the folds, and fire.
quently knocking them together to SEQ which
will break first, the broken egg becoming the
property Of those whose eggs rcmain whole.
Easter week is still the great season ut
Rome, for Italy Is Catholic IL the pope is not
king The greatest preparations are made
for Easter Sunday, which is celebrated with
elaborate cerenonials. The day Is ushered
In by the firing Of cannons, and early in the
morning carriages with their eager freight
of men and women begin to roll toward st.
Peters, which is richly decorated for the
OCCASION, the altars freshly orncHented and
tho lights around tho tomb Of st. Peter all
blazing.
On this day tho pope oficiates at mass with
every imposing accessory that human 'nvcn-
ton can devise. From n hall in the palace
OF the vatican he is carried into the church.
seated in his chair, borne on tho shoulders Of
his officers. On his head he wears q round
gilIed cap representing triple crown, which
is supposed to signify spiritual power, tcn-
poral power ard q union Of both. On oil
sides of him are carried largo fans composed
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29
Fashionable Tailoring and Dye
ing Establishment.

SUITS mace +" order in any style. Sc.
!ect !lne "t samples kept on hand
work manship guaranteed Have add
Ell dy"inr dersrtment to INV busi-
hes>, and can make faded clothes lool,
most as we'll as new. Prices are mod
craze ana VIII be Glsd Of the patronage
"I moss wh" ar" incIiued to encoursge
nome enterprise. keep my old stand
up stairs over Gregorx's STORE
Respectfully,
J. B. CLEMENTS,
OCT -'-l /. Henderson. NC.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29
WHATS EASTER DAYT' ASKED NELL

WHATS EASTER DAYI" ASKED NELL.
In this short tale it cannot be told in de-
tail how the girl, naturally quick and intel
ligent, gradually rose from her humble sta
ton as violet girl to a respected teacher in
that samc schoo' All will believe, however,
that Nell in after life never saw O sweet violet
without recalling that Easter eve when, hand
in hand with Tiny Joe, she resolved to live q
new life-a lifo removed from poverty and
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29

watches with upturned faces tho falling OF
the papers containing copies OF the prayers
that have been uttered, which are thrown
down into the midst of this restless multitude
by the pops and his assistants. This being
Jubilee Year these ceremonies commemorat-
ing Easter week at Rome are Of unusual
magniflcence
All the movable religious fsasts are regu-
lated by Easter day. Easter Sunday this
year, in consequence of the lunar movements,
falls early in April, and Us a natural result
Candlemas was earlier than usual. 1t oe-
CURED Feb. 2, and the wholesale dealers in
candles throughout Christendom prepared,
as usual large amount of candles for the de-
mand arising from tho religious occasion.
The dcvout Of the Catholic church, from
the richest to the poorest, make an Offering
of candles at their respective churches on
CaIdlernas day. Some Of these candles are
very elaborate, being mado by hand and
composed of pure wax. Some made for the
high altar in tho cathedral and other
churches in New York cost, with their elab-
crate ornamentation, from $40 to 500 each
Persons of moderate means offer candles less
expensive, but even the poorest OF the con-
gregation present candle made Of puro wax.
These candles are blessed ON Candlesuas day
and oil tho dcvout nre presented with
blessed candid to be used on special occasion.
in their homes. TO bo denied ono Of the
blessed candles by the priest is q punishment
which is regarded in q serious manner, ant
the refusal is only made when tho applicant
has offended the laws Of the church Candle
mas day is, therefore, one Of tho solemn
events OF the chnrch. and is usually observed
! strictly by all true Catholics.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29
THE SUN DANCING on EASTER DAY.

There Is not an important festival in tho
Christian year concerning which there were
nty, in the olden time, more or less supcrsti-
tions, and concerning as important a day as
Easter they were abundant 1t was, in tho
middle ages, a common idea that the sun
danced on Easter day. AS to the origin of
the superstition, thero appears to bc no def
mite explanation. All ore familiar with Sir
John Stockings matchless httle poem, 1.-THE
Bride" in which occur the lines:
But, oh, she dances such O wayl
No sun upor IN Easter day
Is half 80 fine O sight.
1t is a curious fact that both Brand and
Hone, who misquoto Sir John Sucking s
beautiful lines, fail TO credit their authorship
to him, in fact do not appear to know who
wrote them and dismiss them with the re-
mark that they are in an old ballad.
In Dunton's "Athenian Oracle" occurs tho
inquiry "Why does the sun at his rising play
more on Easter day than Whitsundnyf' The
question is answered thus:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29
THE FEAST OF FEASTS.
ORIGIN AND SIGNIFICANCE or EASTER,
THE CHRISTIAN PASSOVER.

Ceremonies Attending the Observance -
EastsrtIds Among Many Nations-Mev-
Custom Of Distributing Paseh Eggs.
The term Easter, signifyins tho Christian
OF Christ, is probably derived from the na.ne
OF the Tentonic goddess Of spring, Os:era or
Ocstrc, whose festival occurs about the same
time as the observance Of Easter
Those of the early Christians who believed
the Christian passover to be . conlnernora-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29
X W. coGHILL.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

HENDERSON, \. &.
Estimates and Specifications for
tne Erection of Buildings Solicited.
E'tImates OF Damage on Burnt Build :
lngs i Speciality.
feb 9-lc.1
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-03-29
THE VIOLET GIRL.

What Tiny Joe Told Little Nell About
Easter and It's Flowers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

a corps OF patrolmen, will be stationed ia
front Of police headquarters on Adams
street, and will respond TO all calls.
Judge MADDEN instructed the police
yesterday 10 arrest any person found upon
ihc streets today In n drunken condition
and hold him until sundoWn.
All Front street merchants have signed
an agreement TO keep their stores closed
Unit! noon today IN order 20 give the boys
a chance 10 hustle az the polls.
~ the Cotton Exchange a call for
meeting OF the Exchange Is being signed
for the purpose OF considering q proposed
reduction Of initiation fec from 500 To
500.
Al the Exchanges in the country will
be closed today except the Memphis Cot
! ton Exchange, which never closes except
on Sundays, Christmas day and New
Years.
y. VI. Brass, who forged the names Of
I Mcssrs. G. ". Elmunls AID II. G. Nail
10 checks amounting 10 500, was COM
mit,od 90 jail yesterday by Squire Powell
| 10 avail. the action OF the Grand Jury.
I Mr.. Jones Genciic desires il known that
| he signed the Citizens Reform party call
/ under a misapprchcnsiOn as 10 b. objects.
( lie withdraWs his Endorsement so gwen,
aud will support the regular Democratic
county ticket ON clcctioud5y in the Eighth
/ Ward.
Mr.. David Hastings has demonstrated
/ tia, hc can raise ~ tine potatoes and tur-
nips on his place near the city as any place
In the world. lie sent TuE ArrLAL some
specimens Of each vegetable, and, IN tho
language Of the small boy, they were
+ daisies"
] Prize samples Of cotton were exhibited
[ ri the Exchange yesterday hy Slcdgc *
/ Nofilyct Two bales ru.s.d 10y john Hun
ter, Of Pleasant Grove, Mississippi, carried
oil the first aud Third prcmiumsat the sar-
! de fair, and third Dale, raised by j. J.
o. Bryant, oi Pamela County, carried oil
the second premium.
President Mamblc aud the Executive
] Committee Of the National Teachers As
ISOLATION will meet at Nashyl next Mon
dny, November ~. Tho object oi the
| meeting is ~ decide upon the place II
| holding the next convention, the candi-
dacy for which distinction has narrowed
down 10 Nashville and Ncwpart. H. /. At
o meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of tho
! Association Nashville was gwen the pref
cpucc, and this indor cmcni will doubt
less have the effect 81 deciding H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
PERSONAL POINTS.

EvMrr lIuNrEU and wife have returned
lot the winter AMI 3r' no the Peabody
MI, JENNIE S.uo1ullp, after visit
Of several months boo Virginia, has re-
turned.
Miss CARoLrE rlr,tAyrs, after an cN-
tended visit in Northern Alabama, has re-
turned TO the city.
Mr,sps. Jouv N>n ArrurE ppyNGliN
have returned from luImi, after an ab-
sygrr ol three IN a.HH.
Mis- NAvNIE S.,.pv II Marion, Va,
is yistiggh'r aunt Mas. W. ". school,
field, on Poplar f'rHH.
Mis- g. T.. UNvsN anil daughter Of
California, all c.. D.. o.. Curry, II Nash
N.I,c, Wyr' anon yesterdays arrivals at
the Peabody.
MilJoN w. Sw,yNr has honapp1iricd
city passenger aE,u. %. the Illinois Gem
tIal Railroad. AMI viii assuu' the du.gs
col his office 90 One.
Ours q uumbu Ui Toe Iigul, oi ". u.
Slrd-y passed lhuS-b tar cty. Yesterday,
90 attend hiB mlJuu..ul huntsville. Ala.
ou tomorrow, TO Ma Bottle y. Iusc. OF
this city.
Miss MurEE Iin.Hy, ah'lnlilul young
dobuauic, dau.hu.r of judge jaime, h.
Horton, ut Alshlmr. D. iba guest ut h.r
cousin, Nils CI.H ltWuuiH, at 10
Court street.
L. 5. BWCo % the County Trustee 9
oHicr, was plriiculitly happy yesterday, and
| was Hvcn on thc alrct W'ih q amii' pee
! culag,y apron. 90 thn occasion a
Underground bHlcing baby boy.
AsurArruut. ul charming visitor al
| has ever sIacsd Memphis wiih her pUs-
cnrr Is Ms, -u.i. i.eur Patton. nplgu1ut
dpbulant, ui llunHyi.l,. Ala. Miss Pat
| tom viii spend sguo time as The guest ol
NI,s Motto Hun, ou Count street,
NsltUEs on 'ChHur yesterday. Jas T..
/ TAYLOR. J. J.. Harris. Mont g1myy Ah;
| John 1. brooks. H.. 4. ltock, liiIsburp
| Ala. John g.. Fletcher John ID. Adams,
llttle Rock, Ark, :. 4. Brown. JACKSON,
| Tom, q. %. Buuuw Del RIO. irys Iuus.
II. Taylor, Como, Miss, Dr. l.. l.. N!uur.
Lucy, Iruu.