davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
WOULD DIE WITT RUDOLPH
Collins, the Respited Union MOI
Murderer Expresses n Wish to V
Die with His Chum.

st. Louis. March 6.-When Collins
was Informed by Jailer Dawson, Fri
day night, of the respite which had
been granted him, he remarked that
he knew they would"
Il am glad for the reason that
will have the opportunity of knowing
how the trial Of Bill (referring to Ru-
dolphl will come out. / suppose they
will hand him the same bunch" he
said.
Collins also expressed the desire that
il Rudolph was to hang, the two exe-
BUTTONS be made one. "We have lived
together" he said, "and we might as
well die together"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
Sent to the Grand Jury.

Criminal proceedings seem to be In
prospect over the Mississippi Insane
Hospital land purchase, the report on
which. submitted by the committee on
humane and benevolent institutions in
the lower house last week ere.
atei such q sensation, the committee
specifically charging that the trans.
action was made for the benefit OF Ed
gar s. Wilson. Somebody seems In a
fair way to have to explain to the
grand jury. and the attorney general
has been authorized to institute pro-
eeedings to recove the money tho
State paid out on the deal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
Mississippi State News
SCHOOL FUND DISTRIBUTION.

Auditor Henry is now making the
January distribution Of the COM
mon school fund. The total amount
to be distributed is 1888, 1884, be
ing two-thirds Of the total for the
year Of 81 100000. Of this amount
the counties receive 1871, 66l.89, and
the separate school districts Sl01.-
671.45. This is the first distribu-
ton made since the poll taxes we're
eliminated from the State distrihu-
ton (the polls now being retained
in the counties as a county common
school fund'). Below will be found
the distribution in detail.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
opposed to SALARY Inc rcases,

The legislature IL manifesting a very
decided reluctance against increasing
the salaries Of State officials or EN-.
ployes during the present session. A
bill as passed in the house last week
increasing the salary OF the governors
private secretary to $ 1900 per year. as
it Is said he Ia the most hard worked
attache Of the State government, The
original provision OF the bill was for
an increase to $500, which was cut
down by an amendment to $500.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
Remarkable Realty Values.

A striking illustration of the mar
velous growth of Gulfport, Missrs-
sippi's new deep water harbor, was
shown last week when T. p. Gary, a
real estate agent at that place, sold
four city lots for $4,000 to Judge
R. c. Beckett, a prominent West
Point attorney, -Four years ago Mr..
Gary purchased these lots for 5000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
SAMUEL A. CROFT SENTENCED
Notion In Arrest Of Judgment Over
ruled by Judge Pritchar d and
Sentence Pronounced.

Washington, March 6~.--Justice
Pritchard overruled the motion of Sam
uel A. Croft. n of the recently-con-
victed defendants in the post Office
trials, and sentenced him to two years
] N the Moundsville penitentiary and
TO pay a fine of $4,000, sentence to be-
gin on arrival at the penitentiary.
Grof Immediately furnished bond for
$4,000, pending an appeal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
THE BRIDGE COLLAPSED.
Eight Lives Reported Lost By the
Collapse Of n Bridse Under
Two Locomotive.

Cleveland. o., March 6.--Eight lives
are reported to have been lost, Satur-
day, as a result Of two engines on the
Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad going
through a bridge over Yellow creek.
near lrondale. The bridge had been
weakened by high water and COLLAPSE
ing when the engines ran onto it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
Penitentiary Report.

The secretary of the Mississippi
board of control has completed his
report for the month of February,
which ends on the 25th, and this
report shows there are now in the
State penitentiary 1,070 convicts /;
that during the month there we're 2
pardons, l escape, "A discharges and
s deaths, six Of which were from
pneumonia.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
Industrial Exhibits.

Twenty-seven varieties OF Missis-
sippi timber have been placed in the
form Of an exhibit by Copiah county
citizens to be given to Commissioner
Henry for the Mississippi display at
the Worlds Fair. Over a dozen va
rieties Of corn have been placed in a
special exhibit to be made BY a
planter Of Clay county. Hon.
Charles Scott, Of Bolivar county.
will send an entire carload Of agri-
cultural and forestry exilibita
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

After one OF the hardest fights that
has taken place before a committee
during the present session, the house
committee on corporations finally sub.
mittted a favorable report on the bill
introduced by the Hon. S, N. Sample,
of Holmes, compelling long distance
telephone corporations 10 connect with
local exchanges. The bill has already
been passed by the house and o
awaits the action of the senate.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
Prosperity still Abides.

New corporations are being organ
lied in all parts of,the State showing
that industrial prosperity continues
to abide in Mississippi. New oil
mills, fertilizer factories, saw mills
and wood working plants are being
established in different parts Of the
State.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
Land Sales and Fees.

State Land Commissioner e. FL.
Nall reports that he sold during last
month $6,452.S7 worth of land.
Secretary Powers vouchers for fees
collected in the office during the
month Of February and paid into
the treasury show a total Of $685..
OF this amount 1885 was for notary
public commissions. The number
of new corporations recorded dur
ing the month was forty-three.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
New Oil Field Near Collins.

1t is thought that j. II. 0dum, a
prominent citizen living about seven
miles south Of Collins, has made q
discovery Of rich mineral oil on his
place. Scores Of people, supposed
to be familiar with the nature Of
oil wells, have pronounced the pro-
duct Of this we'll fine mineral oil.
An effort will be made to organize
a company to investigate the field
and ascertain whether this crude oil
can be found in paying quantities.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
Barber BILL Favored.

1t looks very much like the leg!sia-
ture is going to prohibit the importa.
ton of Bohemian fishermen by the
canning factories along the gulf cease
during the oyster season and to re.
strict fishing for oysters In Mississippi
waters to bona tide resident citizens of
the State. The special committee APP
pointed to investigate the oyster in
dustry has made a report recommend.
ing this course, and the chances seem
quite favorable for the passage Of the
Barber bill making this provision.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
COMMENT AND CRITICISM.
Some Opinions on Legislation Past,
Present and Prospective.
Kid Glove Farminu.

A desperate but unsuccessful at
tempt was made in the senate last
night to defeat the appropriation bill
for the agricultural experiment sta
ton at Mcneil. Several members,
especially those belonging to the older
set, expressed their contempt for tx-
~perimental farming. Senator Thrash
er stated that when he wanted infor-
nation on agricultural subjects he
would go to some practical farmer,
and not to a kid glove experimental.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
Attala County Killing.

York Taylor, arrested in Alfalfa
county on the charge of being an ae-
cessory to the killing of Conner
Weatherly, has been released under
a $500 bond by Justice Brooks, Joe
Taylor, the principal in the killing,
being committed to Jail Without
hail
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
VIII Have CHARGE of tbe aee..

Winona. Mimi. March 6.--Mrs. w.
N. Berthe, Of Winona, has been ap-
pointed general superintendent Of the
bee and honey exhibit at the st. Louis
Worlds fair. She had previously been
appointed superintendent Of the Min
nesota display.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
A NEGRO Murder.

Oliver Ellzey is in Jail at Mag
nolia on the charge of killing a ne
gro companion at Silver Creek
church, in that county, on Sunday
morning. The affair was the result
of a quarrel of long standing. He
will be given a trial during the pres
ent week before the Pike county Cir
cult Court, which is now in session,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
FORTY-FOURTE DAY.

ESN ~ ~ch " SN
After a debate lasting for the mast
three days at intermittent periods, the
lower house last week finally passed
the bill authorizing telegraph and tel.
ephone companies to exercise the
right of eminent domain. There was
very strong opposition to the bill.
many members believing that the
semt-private or quast,public corpora
lions should not thus have their lib
critics enlarged,
The appropriation bill for the In.
dustrial Institute and College. carry.
ing al appropriation Of $lb9, 54S.t4 for
the biennial period, was, passed. Mr.,
Patterson introduced a bill prohibiting
the sale Of tobacco to minors.
The senate passed the general ap.
preparation bill to defray the current
expenses OF the various departments
of State government for the next two
years. A measure vas passed author.
iZing boards of supervisors to supple
ment the State pensions by making
payments to pensioners from county
funds, q
Good-by to Peruna.
The senate today passed a bill pro-
hlbiting the sale of Peruna, Jamaica
ginger and all forms of Intoxicating
bitters or remedies.
The vote on the bin was % to 70,
and although a motion to reconsider
was entered, there is little hope of
accomplishing the defeat Of the meas.
TER when it is again called up on the
motion.
Much popularity and good natured
lihing took place In across.the-aisie
conversation during the discussion OF
the bill, and also in open debate. One
member remarked that its passage
would be a direct insult to a certain
eminent Mlssissippian now in private
life, whose picture frequently adorns
the Peruna advertisements in daily
and weekly newspapers, During the
discussion a few members asserted
that peruna is really a valuable medi.
cine, while others ~contended that IL
persons want to drink whisky that
they should use good whisky and not
stuff that is doped up and sold under
the gnise OF a proprietary medicine
~ "hf AaIt, ~ LAW tlll pdSoCs thG
house and receives the signature OF
the governor. 1t is good-by to Peruna
and all similar drugs in Mississippi,
and there viii be much weeping and
gnashing Of teeth in the dry" towns.
where the local drug patent medicine
shelf is the popular resort Of those
who love the cup that cheers, In
many of these towns honors are about
even between Peruna and Jamaica
ginger as the popular beverage, and
Of late years certain kidney remedies
have entered into the lively competi-
ton. Alternated indulgence in these
compounds Is said to produce the flerc.
est sort OF a jag. having a duration
much longer than that acquired by the
use OF the common intoxicants sold In
wet communities. and with the sale
OF these prohibited it verify seems that
the lot OF the boozer iedsed becomes
a hard me.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
LIncoInItes Up In Arms.

The people OF Lincoln county, ju6g-
ing by the comments In the Brook.
haven papers, do not seem to be In
favor Of the bill introduced by a mem
Der from Amite county to change the
name Of Lincoln county to jan Davis
county. IN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
New Cotton Factories.

Several we'll known capitalists
have launched a movement to estab-
fish a cotton factory at Hattieshurg.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

The largest real gun that will be on
exhibition at the st. Louis Worlds
fair grounds Is a i2.inch disappearing
rife that will be- mounted as a part
Of the United States coast defense
exhibit and weighs 13i,50O pounds
without the carriage. This gun throws
= proiectile % miles with a fo.ce suf,
acient TO pierce a battlsship,s armor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

william Henry Harrison Murray. the
writer, better known "a Adirondack
Murray" led, on the 81, Al Guiltori
Conn, aged 81
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

At Columbus. O.. on the ID, Lieut.
Gov Harding formally declared that
Gen, Charles Dick had been elected to
the United States senate for the short
aud long terms in the place Of the late
Senator Hanna al the joint session of
the legislature. The vote stood. Dick,
ia. aud John II. Clarke, rs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

George O'Neill, aged 10. a boiler.
maker, died on the operating table at
ST. joseph's hospital at Omaha, Neb..
OF TIE 29th, from injuries alleged to
have been inflicted by patrolman
Moore, while the latter was trying to
arrest him. Moore claimed 1t was
necessary to club o'Neill into submls,
sion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

Halifax, N. s., March 6.--Fire, Fri.
day night destroyed the British Amer
lean hotel and three buildings adioin-
ing The loss is $4,000. One fireman
was killed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

Attorney Maddox, m the Is'. fled
in the criminal court Of the District OF
Columbia a motion for 4 new trial and
arrest Of Judgment In the case Of SAM
uel A Croft. convicted OF conspiring TO
defraNi the government through the
sale to the government Of the Grot
fastener for letter boxes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

The condition NJ President Harper
of the University Of Chicago. who was
operated upon for a"rprndlrilts, "a8 re-
ported satisfactory by his physicians
on lhR ID
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12
FoRTY.ElETh DAY.

The Confederate veterans in the sen.
ate were very much stirred up last
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

Secretary Of War Taft. on the ID.
Sent TO congress, through the treasury
department. an estimate Of sSp. uN0 to
provide a suitable foundation for En-
peror Williams statue Of Frederick
the Great aud 10 defray the expenses
Of the dedication. next October, al
Washington, u. G.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

A scholarship of 5000. the yearly
income of which viii br devoted to
some graduate of Baylor university, Oi
Waco, Tex, was presented. on the I'd.
TO Brown university, by Edgar l. Marst.
Of New York.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

The Good situation at Toledo, O.. on
the Sd, was serious. Some of the small.
err gorgeB qS far as Fort Wayne were
broken Nearly the entire town Of
Grand Rapids was under water. The
water at Toledo was over the docks
and covered Water street.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

Charles Dick, Of Akron. o, was, IN
the list. elected to the United States
senate to succeed the late Marcus A.
Hanna lie was given the solid re-
publican vote of the house and senate,
which voted la separate session,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

Walter S. FrasIer for many years
prominent III Illinois republican poll
ties, died at Aurora. ILL.,, on the tth,
aged 90 years, He was n member Of
the state executive committee three
terms and chairman Of the northern
insane hospital board at EIgIn under
Gov. Tanner.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

About sixty japanese from the south
ern section Of Santa Clara county
walked In a body to San Jose, Cal on
the Cd, bearing the Japanese and
American flags, where the party took
a train for San Francisco, whence they
sailed for japan to enlist for the war.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

s''% t@''G'
pu.I.h.a w..kIy
GREENWOOD. /: MISSISSIPPI
IWenfy-SlX RUSSIAN residents ~ An
sonia, Conn. left there, on the lst, for
Russia, 10 Join the Russian army.
N"t'am iifhry i'a'''7"" Murray 'n'
"'''''' pe.'eI N"'"" a, .,'t, """"''
h''it'J' oleu' Oh Tue 80 IT. '''''''''
'ohn' aE'o ~.
F"'} h'' ','1"' "'''H' we p'I
~ ""'" ~ o. '''"G', VI S"' '"' "
'Fs'''" N''" i''.a'"'" Wa " w
"'" "'''""'
~ 1u,.h
~, ,.,,,' .. ..,l.. -
. t-.,,, ,,I r~,n.n,bo
- nt.t. anon, J. ,r,l,i.
fires,
~ ~, ''p."'l' 'u' '''',
'','' 10 ~ ~"
N'"'''' ~ "'n '"''''' '''.,,''n,
was "'''''"''' W ~" '"" "
''"N'
Tbo cor1ition NJ pr,.ttrp, UarpeF
, ,a, s ..n,r.l. ,.,s r,
nnr,", n,2sta,rarr ~. h,g ,bysirIore
na no "a
AdyIres 10 New York houses having
connections at Lima, Perm. state that
though tho ]earlbquaae. on the ith.
was the seyrrcQt in many years, no
Or Leila 4. Mckee, on the I'd, re.
signed the presidency Of the Western
Female College at oxford, o, effective
next June She viii be succeeded by
.nr. Lillian W Johnson, Of Memphis.
Tenn.
income Of which viii be devoted to
seine graduate Of Baylor university, of
Waco, Tex, WAS presented. on the I'd,
TO Brown university, by Edgar l. Marst,
Of New York
"N'S n'n'''''" ''''' ms I'll" '"' 'I"'
70 3''' -, A"''" ."' p!'ni'',' ~ ,"e
"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-03-12

DEL
icineij
cine, al
restord
SUFFERED
Id trouble
ached,|
freque1
wake l
pain I'll
could d
long nj
consI
hoping
their d
/ tried
IF on thd
from Il
SIT
vice. II
and n
health
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HoLMI|
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wing gem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Among the prominent colorea people

Among the prominent colorsd people present were Rev. Dr, Harris and pr ohnyon or or the 5sma mers rerfy ero School K. IL Adams and T. R. Robinson of the Midway Mission School. Prairie, Ala. Prof N. G Henry of ;he Pleasant Grove Mitchell of the Greensboro School: Prof. Hood of the. Kowaliga School, fin Fillmore County, and Mrs. D. J. Cum ningham, Pensacola, Fial
 The following is the program rem dered in the pavilion:
 Music, Voices Of the woods-School. Prayer. by Rev; pr. Harris of Selma; on Human Conduct--Edna Elizabeth Gaines. Snow Hill, Ala
 Does 1t pay to be a Farmer--Eman- uel Drake McDuffie. Snow Hill, Ala.
 Music. Joys. Of Spring tGeibeD
 In Unity There is strength-Mary Music, Gina (Twelfth Mass, Mozart) What We Owe to the Puritars-Rox- ie Jane Savage Snow Hill. Ala; ,.a,,n Are piVs We nond dPr9gressing-Emanue' Music, Spring Time (straus Palmer. ) The Value of Discontent Valedicto- rian-Mary Lee Cunningham, Pensa- Music-Instltute Quartette.
 Annual Address-Prof Roscoe Conk- ling Bruce. Tuskegee, Ala.
 MUSIC. TOHWaTQ ---CCHOOl.
 Presentation of Diplomas and Ger tihcates, by k. Q. Simpson. President of the Board of Trustees.
 Renediction.
 The speaking was far superior to that of previous years. throughout the week Both in thought and manner great improvement was shown. The singing was especially commended and proved a great surprise to many.
 Prof. Bruce is an attractive personal- ity. in himself. and all the people were anxious to see the son of man who. though born a slave. to fill a place fin the United States Senate. They knew. too that the son had won distinction in great university and they were glad to honor him for his own sake. His address was an unfolding of the teachings of two of his favorite in- structors. at Harvard, on themes which had made them distinguished Prof. John Fiske. on the Doctrine of In- fancy" and Prof TIillis James on the "Doctrine of Habit" On the contrast between the animal and the child at and one well suited to his audience. in favor of education, and ff~n the ten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
MANUSCRIPT OF MEEK
RAE GIFT TO STATE HISTORY
 DEPARTMENT.
Original Sheets of One of Alabama's foremost Literary Men is Pre- sented to Director Thom-
 as M. Owen.

rare ard valuable gift has beer made to the State Department of Archives and History in the shape of manuscript his tory by Alexander B. Meek, the famous iabama poet and author.
 The manuscript was sent to the Depart ment Of History through the generosity of Hon. w. C. Meek of Columbus, Mis-. nephew of the distinguished author. vaiuabie donations to the Alabama His torical Department of his gifted cncle' < manuscript.
 The existence of the manuscript history by Colonel Meek was unknown save to the members of his family. It was brought to light with other manuscript aflef correspondence between MT. Meek and Director Owen of t'ie History De-
 The history shows the care, the thor terized the literary work of Colonel Meek. The recently discovered history will be ultimately published, just when may not be told.
 The distinction of being the pioneer his- torical writer in Alabama belongs to Alexander Beaufort Meek, who was born in Columbia, s. C., 1914 and died in Co., lumbus. Miss in 1865. He was one of the earliest students of the State University; and before his majority, developed that love for literature which was So much to CT gage him in after years. He was at the same time eminent as lawyer, as a 1CGrndlfSt, ana nterateur. To the ''Southron,' a literary venture established in the State, he contributed ia 1859 number of sketches on the his- tory of Alabama These were subsequent- ly collected and revised. and with add.- tons, issued as Romantic Passages in previously received the commendation of Bancroft. Irving, Simms and Pickett. Having been the first to explore the subject, it was but natural that he should tho Of aI work on the history of the State. To tfis task he set himself. and with access to material almost without limit he com pleted tho work from consideration of the Aboriginal Inhabltants' to the year The following is summary of the chapters. as prepared by Mr. Meek him. se1: Chapter | Aboriginal inhabitants" Chapter 2. Spanish Discoveries and Explorations A. D. i52S-15S6. Chapter 5. Not found. .s Chapter 1. sThe Path of Fire and Com cuest.'' A. D. 153s-l54a.
 rancy. A. D. i5s5-l7oI
 tama." A. D. l7o2-17il. Chapter T. "The French at Mobile. un- ter crosats ,so chartes A. A Io,n p a7i2lslI; the Mississippi Company" A. D. '71S- 1852
 Chapter g. Homes in the Wilderness" !" A. D. 1ni-l745.
 Chapter 10 "Ciose of Bienvilie's s Career" A. D. 1T43-1763.
 Chapter Il. Last Years of French Rule" A. D. 1Tf3-1763.
 Chapter F. British Possession of Ala bema" A D. 1763-17sS
 Chapter, I3. Spanish Dominion at Mo- hiIe" A. D. 17S3-1sO0.
 Chapter -. First Anglo-American Set. dement's"
 Chapter -, t'The Infant Territory"
 Chapter -. Louisiana and Florida Troubles"
 Chapter -. Close of the Spanish Rule"
 Chapter rClearing Away the War Clouds
 Chapter -. ''The Alabama Territory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

given to prize oratorical contests. Tuesday night the subject was Tine Peace of Nations," and the prize Of S10 was given tQ Joseph Locke of Oak Hill. Ala. The prize in honor of its founder Is called the Collins" prize. Wednesday night the subjects were in- dustrial and the prize of $l5 was won is the Trinity Church, Boston. prize. founded by Dr. Donald, Rector of frin- ity Church, of which Phillips Brooks was once the minister.
 Today has been the great day. The weather was all that could be asked for even in this land of good weather. Crops were in good condition and ev- 5000 people were present. No baskets were allowed on the grounds and only trunks full of provisions were received Black and white were given q splen- did dinner. The colored Trustees of the school proved most hospitable and skiilfuI managers. beautiful pavil- Ion, 40x10S, was erected for the occa- Ing, moss, greens and flowers wero strikingly beautiful. The floor was heavily covered with fresh. sweet smelling saw dust. the whole building nicely seated and well ventilated from above It was filled as soon as opened and proved most excellent place t0 speak in. A larger number of white the number were Dr. and Mrs. Lee, MT and Mrs. R. O. Thompson. C. F. Mo Coui<Sie and J. F: Ptomey of Furman. Ala. Dr J. W. Wilson. E J. Thigpen l.. S. Powell Dr. Turberviile and Pow eli Cav of Ackervi1le. Mir. and Mrs Gully Simpson and two sons and c IT. Breilhaupt and MT. Cook of Snow Hill