davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

CHEAP QUILTS.

O11G111 NRO11lO.
We have about rs Quilts in ten different styles
varying from to 10 Quilts of kind They've
been used samples and of them may be
slightly soiled. The values range from s125 to s1a
each, and we'll close them out at reduction of from
35cto s25oon each Quilt
Here are few samples:
Full size Honeycomb at 95c worth $1.25.
Full size Honeycomb at $780, worth S2
Satin Marseilles at 1926, worth $3.50.
Satin Marseilles at IS, worth $3.50.
You will have to speak promptly to secure any Of
the finer qualities
WHITE GOODS.
There's better stock of White Goods in the
state It embraces all the Novelties and Staple
Fabrics-DE DACCAS, VICTORIA LAWNS,
INDIA LAWNS FRENCH NAINSOOKS PER
SIAN LAWNS, JONES CAMBRICS MASALIAS,
SWISSES, etc.
There are about 100 short lengths in CABLE
CORD CHECKS and STRIPES, and PLAIDED
INDIA LAWNS. Our prices on them range from
$3.50 to $3.50 length You can't buy anything
better at an advance of 25 per cent.
DRESS GOODS.
That Remnant Sale of Dress Goods is great sue
1t proves that people appreciate good things.
There probably will be left by the end Of
the week.
Mail Orders receive our usual prompt and care.
full attention.
FIELD, MAILER & CO., Third and Wabasha Sts., St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
Given a second Term.

over 10000 physicians indorsc Platrs
Chlorides as the proper household disinfect-
ant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

Pyjama Suits are becom-
ing more popular as their
many advantages become
known. SilkPyjamas,$1O.50;
Madras Pyjamas, $3.50; Ok
ford Cheviot Pyjamas,S3.50.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11
Did She Eli n Deerf
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
They say-and who could BE- 8,
rash as ia dorbl the truth Of what
they say !-they say Mrs. Cleye-
land recently shot a deer IN the
Adirondack mountains. We should
have believed This even if we hal
heard it from somebody besides
them, for we remember how a lady
OF our acquaintance once shot Il
rooster for dinner. She carried the
gun on her husbands shoulder and
stood him squarely in front Of her.
Then she took The gun III both
hands and placed il in position
against his arm. After this she
scr"oched behind him sand shut
both her eyes and hsTi both her
ears While she took aim with one
OF his eyes, and pulled The trigger
with his finger. Alter This she had
nothing to do but utter a little
scream when The gun went off and
run in the house, while she twist.
Ell the ruUsier's head off with his
good right hand. After seeing this
lille woman perform this
wonderful feat of craftsmanship.
we're prepared 10 believe Mn.
cleveland had shot a deer OF an
ar anything else that hap.
)ened 10 be in range.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11

Sell praise Is, nc test of self ap-
pr0val-lndeed, those who r the
most ln%>lsieEt in their own rom
menda'ion r frequently The least
confident of ITS justice. OMEN it is
ne very consciousness Of mieriuri-
~ which makes people thus Slrng-
gle To prevent Others from depre.
eating them. He who is pure in
desire, noble in character, rich in
good deeds, has no need t. proclaim
il. lie j. content 10 wall I'm others
find II out, and will moi be much
east down or disturbed in mind il
they never 10.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11

A correspondent OF The Belfast
MED Republican, writing of The
N"rth Point camp-meeting, saws
1T looked like a circus al times.
horses Iief Ia every tree ; The rural
visitors lunchin2 on every knoll /;
the clam veader, The cane pedler-,
the lemonade hawkers, and finally
the Italian harpers and fdllers
playing a jig among the crowd on
the wharf. Then The tents at night
like a gipsey encampmenl.
All the same The services went ON
at The altar uhdISturbed."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11
The cure for Gossip.
DR. Holland.

II ilhildIlU.
What Is the cure for gossip
Simply, culture. There is u great
deal Of gossip that has 10 maiicm.
~ IN II. Good nalnred people
talk about their ncighburs because,
ana only because. they have moth.
my else to talk about. As we
write, there comes 10 us the picture
OF a family OF young ladies'. We
nave seen them al home. we have
met them in galleries Of art, we
have caught ghmpSes of them 20.
ing from bookstores, or y library.
with a fresh volume in their hands.
When we meet them they are full
of what they have see and read.
They are trimming with questions.
One topic IF conversation is only
dropped TO give place to another,
IN which they are Interested. We
have leit them, after a delightful
hour, stimulated and refreshed:
and during the whole honr not a
neighbours garment was soiled bv
so much as a touch. They had
something TO talk about. They
knew something and wanted to
know more. They could listen a.
well as they could talk. To speak
freely Ct neIghbor'S dolngs and
belongings would have seemed an
lmperlinence to them, and, OF
course an IMPROPERLY. They had
no temptation 10 gossip, because
the doing' of their neighburs form.
ed a subject very much les INFER
estlng than those which grew out
OF their knowledge and culture.
And this tells The whole story.
The confirmed gossip is always
maliciou, or ignorant. The
one variety needs Il change OF
heart and The other Il change of
pasture. Gossip is a personal con.
.eSSion either Of malice or imhecll
and The Young should not only
'hnn II, but by the most thorohgh
'nlture relieve themselves from all
.emptatlon to Indulge in II. 1t is
ow, frivilonS, and TOO often a dirty
business. There are country neieh.
'orhoods in which il RACES like a
'est. Churches are split in pieces
" 1t. Neighbnrs are made enc
MES by il Tor life. In many per.
ohs II degpnerates into IA chronic {
lsease, which is practically incur !
bic. Let The young cure II while
hey nay. L
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11
z MDemorrat- ST..
DANCED nER STOCKINGS oc,
''CiAra Belie," Of che Cinema.
qnirer Tells How II Was Nna" tn'

lwas watching aIall. Thin
Nlsnsed Young nan wallzina ulli'
+" plump, short girl. Her nns S1'h
pug an! no wonder, If tb,, was
her usual attitude in waIts Was
It was tailened . II his shnPa ' Tor
lhty We're circling like antnu uer'
liCn figures almost run doS'na'
slowly and inerIly. But, oh '$o
"he getting Rugged | lel %"s ~
pulling a screen around them "NF
le'ilhg The embrace take il. "ol
al course, 1t seemed such ""'g''
that they shouldn't be men pNy
to stand quite still. Next .rl
ed a par whose demonslraiiya"'V '''
lies ere still more absurG 'l'
whirlcd like dervlShes lhav Lucy
Ike hundred.yard sprinlers '" 'Stl
Kicked up a'hind aud a tore Ky Ky
The waller gal of the song, aud 'iAt'
the while they were enfnl1ed at
Wild, tumulluous hug. RHlN
sight that got all gazes was fha,a
The preltlesI and most graceful si vi
~ The room. She danced I;te gu
larry but was pIumper than ~
rleS are generally supposed To T."
and The sllmp>es OF her fairv fay
as Iney licked and pointed bevoei
he be undarieS of her tumnliuna"'
skirt. we're supplemented hy f,.has
OF ankle that looked like seeimants
WIN The small ends downward
girl like that must wear stoctin.
thai reach from lha mug
OF her hosiery To her waist, ar,
lefS are not feasible she must mn,
her confidence in supporters, A.
me! IN This case that faith was hs,
Irayed. The strap broke away FINN
me stocking. The first we knew
u II waS when we saw the silk.n
lolsery crinkled IN a mass against
ler ankle. She wasn'taware olu
Her head was literally and meta.
1harn"ally turned by 4 waltz with
l mlIlnnalre'S son, and she had mn
Consciousness Of her nimble. W.
'ugit to have promptly rescued
Ter, but we were just paralyzpd
'he danced away with every spec,
ator gazing III rapi fascination on
escaped stocking. 1t was baby
with n c~rocheling of goli,
have already said that the
Dol was small, and the resi- OF lhe
locking big, so the legOf The knit.
Ell Sllk slowly fell on the slibpered
and then dragged on the floor.
the couple circled in the rapid
that length If stocking was
rod upon by that. Ii quickly
'onnd itself around hrY leg aud
lr'e to a tension. With bate,
rea'h aud starting balls we saw
ne elastic material stretch 10 il,
lmosl. Would HE girl be lhrown:
o! Worse than that! The reversed
"cklng stripped itself aud stock.
Z of her foot. That little menr
9r, white and shapely. took sever.
other waltz steps in full view be-
re lis owner discovered her pedal
Then n dozen of us girl,
10 save her. We gathered
ouhd her, shut her out from ma.
line gaze and escorted her from
e room.
Are yon hurt ?" she was asked.
a bit," she replied ; "bul il
y toe-nailS hadn't been pedicured
~ to-day, I'm surei il would have
led me dead"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11

A young lady of Washington
City has ''chawed" so much gum
thai her jaws slick out like a frogs.
on account OF which facial blemi,h
she has gone into retirement. A
hint to the wise u sufficient.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11

ONE DOLLAR win secure the New
Orleans Weekly Picayune for . year.
1t is q 1e-page paper. with reliable
market reports and interesting readins
matter for all classes. Il is issued
every Thursday morning to reach al
post Offices Saturday, thuS sfordint
excellent Sun6.5 reading matter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11

Watermelon seeds were fund
in ln egyptian lumb hat vas 5000
ye 'r> old There was M doubt
about their being watermelon
seed hecsu~e the mummy was all
doubled np.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11

The Memphis Avalanche is nc
credie ! with The statement that a
negro az st IKE, Florida. W. nj 10 a
lawyer 10 born " a dicIionarv ti
learn The nearing OF a brand on a
Texas punv.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11
Who is He
Algona CIowa) Courier.

He sat in his door at MONDAY,
lonesome and Slum and sad /; the
flies we're buzzllng about him, lei
by a blue winged "ead." Not II
sign of business was there, but the
flies KEPT on buzzing about The old
mans hair. At last in misery. he
shouted Great ScotIl I'm cover
Ell with ilie>." And The zephyrs
that toyed W tn his whlSkcrs wins.
pered, "Why don't you adverti.eF'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11

Pater familIas was shocked when
his daughter invited him 10 join
her IN "a lille old crow" and When
she said she meant little old Gro
quel he didn't feel much better,
because he hates 10 hear girls use
slang.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11

what was it, asked the Sun.
day-schnol, that frs; caused The
downfall OF man ~
The forbidden fruit" rebhed
the class in concert.
That's right"
And now what kind of fruit was
it p
There was a silent panse, and
then The offspring of Il newspaper
funny nan spoke up:
Il dent know VIII t il was then.
but it's a chestnut now"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11

Miss Mildred Lee writing in a
leading woman's magazine, has "A
good worl to say for The heaulifv.
ing effects Of milk, a glass of Which
taken warm every nighI adds 10
the plumpneSs of the body and the
Sotlness and Wilderness OF the skin.
1t Is all nonsense. by The way, Tor a
woman to be afraid of using SOAP
on her face. Good, pure sap i'm
proves The face equally with any
other part Of The body. II should
not contain glycerine, particularly
when used by hlonde women. The
healthleSt way ef washing the face
Is with pure soap and tolorably hot
water, after winch The skin should
he rlnSed in water that is sharply
cold. The tome effects OF this re.
treatment are invariably
ln'iceabIe. The faced should be
with n soft lowe! and gently
nas,a2ed with The fingers. Highly
Jeriumcd soap Is rs vulgar as il Is /
detrimental. Women who have
h'nr noses Should apply a little
'nraX molslened with solt wafer
nee or twice a day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11

The young ladies Of Burnett.
Wis, have turned ~The Heavenly
Foot sorlety, the object nt which
i I" do away wfih-fhe lrartira OF
wearing a No. 2 shoe on a No. S
loot.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11
UNIVERSITY
WIN Open it's Next Sossion at
OXFORD, MISS,
September 26, 1889.

The University has been put in IL NOR,
effective condition than ever before,
The plan of study is recast. 50 az to nj.
low numerous electives in both the A. Il.
and Il ). cenIscs ProtessOrships have
been r~e-organized Addison Huglie, Pro
lessor OF Ancient Languages; Il. Is. Full
ton, n tessor of Physics and Astronomy i:
x. NJ. Learall, Professor of English and
Bellies Lettres; W. Il. Sims, hate of
vanderbilt University, Professor of Mem
tai and Moral Science. otc. Geo. ID. Pur-
ingtol, late of University of Missouri.
IToi",ssor % Chemistry and Natural Histo-
ry; Prof. j. W. johnson, ~ssistant Pro
tcssor in English and mathematics. The
Executive Committee viii fill the chairs
OF Mathematician and OF Modern Languages,
from the best materinl afforded by the
uuiied States. before College opens and
Assistant Professor of Ancient LINN
gnagcs will be appointed.
EDWARD Mayes is Professor of Law and
Chancellor.
Tuition still free to all. except n fec of
500 to Law student. Send tor Catalogues
md statement of improved scheme of
study. EDWARD NAYkS
university, Miss. Chancellor.
July 5. 1889. l9-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11
S p CIFIC s i.
September IL, 1889. 29-9m
september Is, loc9. 29-9m
Mobile { OHIO R.R.
TINE SCHEDULE.
Effective on and after Oct. .. 1893.
TINE SCHEDULE

THROUGH TRAIN-Departs daily from Government
street, Union DrpOt at .............. $40 D m.
afiNbs 6.f5 q M
MixED IkAIS-CarryinE passengers (Snndays ex.
ceptedl departs from Freight Depot. Beauregard
stseet 500 a. m.
503 D. m.
ImkHNbtAE AcCoNMoDATi0N-TTain leaves from
Chlon Dfput A. .-.-..-.s+--.. 4:l0 D m.
Returning. leaves Citrnnelle at......... ZOO 4. m.
Arrives az Mobile at. as 4 \,
Mann Boudoir aud Pm .lpian Palace
Slrrping Care frnm New Orleans via Me-
ndlan To St. Louis. and Pullman Cars FROM
Mobile 70 Artesia. Close connections at
Junction Points
Ihraugh trains connects IN Union De
pot, 81 Lnnis. Mo. with all trains for the
principal cities OF the West. Nortbwesr.
North aud East.
for nill information as to rates, routes,
etc. call on a idreSy
J.. y. FORSYTH Ticket AT.
Battle H"nse Ticket Office, Mobile. Ala. |
w. kiNG, Acting g. p. A.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11

Subscribe for she DrxocuAr-sr.p.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11
JOHN HE NRY g. CO.,
MANuFAcTURING DEALERS
FOR CASH
BOOTS AND SHOES.
old RELIABLE!
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE !
l27 AND !2s COMMON ST.
new ORLEANS.
August :, 1889. o41v
FRED'S
House & Restaurant.
THE OLD RELIABLE,
LOG ST. CHARLES . = IOS
WIN. TRoEaEL. Proprietor.

N Restaurant at No. LOG st. Charles street, known ma
FkEna HOUSE, has bee thoroughly reftted and reno.
waited AID supplied with the latest improvements for the
OF my patrons. The old style counters have been
emo 'ed and replaced by tables and comfortable chairs.
Inc services OF HI excellent Cook have been secured for the
season. No increase In prices. Lodging up stairs, Meals
with any other of the same name.
August ~, Is ;.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11

DOH AT THIS oFFIcE,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11
Ghc Drmorraf-S Star
SOUTHERN RIVERS,

The following is from advance
sheets Of a volume ON "lhe South
ern Rivers"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-10-11

Sold by Druggists. or sent postpaid on receipt
Of price. DR. HuNFHRKYs' hAEuAL, GA pagesl
richly bound in cloth and gold. mailed free.
VI edfcfuRC 4. 1Oo Fulton 81. N ".
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03

MAXEY. a, ian. 8. 1886,
I iO& twelve years I suffered from
r. secondary and tertiary blood poison.
L My face and shoulders became a
mass Of corruption and the disease began
70 cat my skull bones. TWAS said must
surely die, but ! tried 4 bottle &. &. i.
with benefit, and using eight or ten bottles
moe became sound and well, and have
been so for twelve MONTHS Hundreds
BLOOD POISON o. sears sor. Can
me, and I extend heartfelt thankr g. Oh Oh
valuable a remedy, ROBERT Urlr+ %
We know Robert Ward and + i,nD ha
has been cured by Botar - Ei AZ, ~ nc
A. + Brightwell, ". G. t,irchJoor@' s. IN ~
/ Fl. BT,ightwelI, JCInn T. Hart - " " B B.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03

il H Whit .ker & : 3 bO
W f Bowers & 90
L Vinson clerk 2 90
J A Johnstan conveying lunatic to
Raleigh Is %
Nov ) 1888
W H Hackney conveying prison d.
er to jail Z. 80
CIV Dunn eonveying prisoner
TO jail 50
ii Powell conveying prisoner
to Jail 2 so
B F Cullom building bridge 81 %,
w T W hitehead lumber for county
% II, J H Ponton poor house acct
AZ 40, Henderson Phelph OK killed
on bridge Is 90, w b Whitehead
serving notices on sheriff Is 60, J L
Ousby wood for jail 3 90, W Il Wick
repairs on poor house wagon II IS,
Wilcox Bros whiskey for poor house
30. Jno Ii Fenner work for county
so; WIN Hamlin work at court
house 25, J wood feeding prisons
9rs in Jail 1853 80, Froellch Bros
SOOaS lOr JAIL D ~, i V 1nSOn recOFd~
ing orders &c IA IS, t L Emry
goods for county 40 So, J A Harrel
books &c G L Hyman's office 6 26,
VI Mcmahon goods for county 126 AZ
r wood l day as com aad mtg
4 90, w E Bowers l day as com and
mlrg 4 90. i L Emry day as com
and mil'g 80, II whitaker 1 day
as com and milg 3 60, L Vinson
day as clerk 90, W r wood annual
chairman so 90, @ @
Tucker fixing gaze for county 3 50,
Roger Johnson conveying prisoner to
jail 90.
Total amount $13,479.7O.
l. Vinson Clerk Of Board of
Commissioners, do certify that the
foregoing is a true statement Of &C.
counts allowed by Board of Commits
, toner's Of Halifax County during the
at fiscal year. The County is out
Df debt.
L. VINSON,
Clerk Board Commissioners
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03

90 state Us Essex Foreman to
il JOsey 8 D
/" state rs Sidney Harris to
w A Johnston 8
&" state VS. Sigh jenkins to w
A Johnstnn 8
g state vs. Alexander Brown
- John Duggan
" Warrell Ferry
g." Lambert .Kiah to E
W Hyman 2 o.
- state VS. Altimore Clark to
E w Hyman 2 0,
state VS. Lafayette Ray to
Z W Hyman 2 o.
state vs. Scott Pullep TO j
T Bishop II
state vs. Jonas Evans to
Claude kltchin 5!
state vs. w II Boyd to T J
Fields 9!
state vs. Geo Jarrel to Ora n
vile Mayo l A
state vs Susan Jones to An
nanias Ashe s.
8 state VS. Susan Jones to
Frank Mills l 81
state vs. Everett Bobbitt to
Nm Jones s.
state vs. DR. 2 5 Pettway
and Ida Bailey to Francis
Sneed L 81
t" state vs. Isaac Lawrence to
Haines Hyman %
" state VS. Isaac Lawrence to
Robin Harmon 255
&" state vs. Isaac Lawrence to
II Baker 70
{: state VS. Isaac Lawrence to
Herbert Ar. ington l So
L" state VS. Ransom Evans to
W H Day Jr 2 45
- state vs. Ransom Evans to
David Richar 1son 95
I" state vs BENSON Evans to
David H Day 95
" state vs. Ransom Evans to
VIM Roberts 45
" state VS. Simon Long Jr to
J NJ Purnell 145
" state vs Simon Long to
Rams Jones $50
state VS. Orren Williams to
Thad Bird 45
= state Us Orren williams to
Ns>than Austin 45
state vs. Orren Williams to
Geo Gillian 40
state VS. Frank Glasgow to
Tilghman Boyd IS
state VS. Chas Brewer to
Will Hooper IS
state VS. Chs Brewer to
Lucy F Biggs As
state VS. VIM GrisS alias
to Joseph Stern 2 55
state vs. Julius Marshsu to
Tom HanhOn 55
state VS. Simon Warren to
7 J E Hockaday 80
state vs. Simmon Warren TO
Willis Williams l 80
state vs. Ruth Purnell to
H J Carraway l O5
stat vs. Wyatt Johnson to
T. A Williams %
state VS. wyatt Johnson to
Berry Harvey 55
state VS. wyatt Johnson to
Josephing Johnson 2 IS
state vs wyatt Johnson TO
Bill wilkins 2 So
state vs. wyatt Johnson to
DR. G E Matthews 205
state VS. Plummer Smith to
CIV Skies 70
state vs Plummer Smith to
Alfred GoOch 70
state VS. Plummer Smith to
Isaac Golumbeck p
state vs Plummer Smith to
Jacob Golumbeck p
state vs. Morgan Keeter to
Ed Riley 1O3
state vs. Morgan Keeter to
Chlny Gardner 102
state VS. Simon Hunter to
Andrew Long 1O5
Clerk Hvman, certificate and seal :,
State prison so Clerk Hyman, GER
tlficate and seal, Grand Jury report
so; Clerk Hyman making report
l 80.
September p, 1888.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03

j w WILCOX
EN- Erizzard " " 5 w,
CHI wilcox: 800
WIZ Flood / day witness Il" l w
lib Furge-son - l w
WR Wood days com miPg Gu
JH Whitaker 2" gu
We Bowers 90 OO
s Johnston 6 80
MHamlin 3 waiting on com %
John O'Brien examining lunatlc Oo
Green & Hart Release deed $50 90
RIP Hewey Right Of way 100 CO
1T Gregory Blinds &c for court
house Ii rs
Ex Clerk Simmons ! fees Aug.
term Inferior court 81
Elk Clerk Hyman J fees Aug.
term Inferior court l73 46
Sheriff Levi. j fees Aug term
Inferior court IL 30
Solicitor Grizzard fees Aug
term Inferior court $50
Half fees to other officers.
Case state vs. Henry Banow to
A Daniel 63
& state We Isaac Lawrence to
" III Shields so
~ ,tar>e VS. Ransom Evans to
w A Laniel IS
re state VS. Sinion Long to W
A Daniel oO
- state vs VIM Griss Alias
Julius Marshall TO WHShiel1s so
~ state rs Simon Warren to
W II Harrison ~
state vs. Ruth Purnell to IL
McMahon 90
"c case state VS. Wyatt john
SOD to J L Bishop IS
t, state vs. Orren Williams to
Nj Mcmahon ~
state vs. Plummer Smith to
I'll Emry ~
state VS. Morgan Keeter to
Nj McMahon %
state VS. Simon Hunter to S
MGary 80
state VS. Simon Hunter to S
M Gary 81
's state vs. Isaac Lawrence to
BI Allsbrook So |
state vs. Ransom Evans to
VIM Roberts Cons't 110I
- state VS. Simon Long Jr. to
J A Johnston / %
estate VS. Orren Williams to
CHI Wilcox ISL
Estate VS. Julius Marshal Alias
Wm Griss to J A Perry S0I
state VS. Simon Warren to
W " Griffis col
I" state vs. Wyatt johnson to
WR Harvey 800
'' state VS. Plummer Smith TO
J NJ Purnell SCI
" state vs. Morgan Keeter to
CHI Wilcox 73I
" state vs. Simon Hunter to c
II Wilcox 95I
state vs. Simon Hunter toe
H Wilcox 95I
d" state vs. Henry Bauow toJ
II MCGEE Isl
Half fees to State witnesses.
state Va Jordan Bachelor
Jno Nick Aston 800
g. state VS. Ssllie Lynch to
Mrs Jno Nick Aston l75
- state vs. Sallie Lynch to
Mrs Jordan Bachelor 235
- state VS. Sam Small to Jesse
Gotten 2O5
state vs. Nicholas Smith to
Jesse Cotton 2 05
state vs. Nicholas Smith to
Jesse Gotten zO5
state vs. Nicholas Smith to
w Il lltmOr6 ! ~
- state vs. Nicholas Smith to
j L Smith 2O5
state vs. Thad Shields and Ed
Anthony to j A Perry 8 60
6 state vs. Henry Banow to
W B Dickens 240
e. state va Henry Banow to H
d Dickens 2 20
state vs. Henry Banow to
Burt Avery l IS
- state vs. Henry Banow 10
Burt Avery Is
" state vs. Henry Banow to
w II Lee 90
- state vs. Miles Hale
state vs James Williams to
S Nj Gary So
" state VS. Spier Cochran to
S Nj Gary 81
- state vs. Ben Aston TOE A
Thorne 81
state IS Tom Harper
=" state VS. Jerry House to j