davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
Exactly.

A Flemish gentleman conceived
the idea that he would live only y
certain time, so he made nice cal
cnlation OF his fortune, which he So
apportioned as to last just the .satfte
period as he guessed bis life'&odia
extend to. Strangely enough, s"his
calculations came correct'to tirei]eti'
ter, for he died punctually at the
time he had previously reokonea.
He had so far exhausted his estate
that after his debts had been dis
charged solitary pair Of slippers
represented the entire property he
left. His relatives buried him, and
q representation of the slippers was
carved on the tomb. Today ina
churchyard at Amsterdam his grave
may be seen, the only inscription
on the stone being two Flemish
words, 'Effen Nyt" Il. e., Exact
ly"l. >s,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
How He Earned a

The pompous Judge glared stern
ly over bis spetGcIes at the latter
ed prisoner wlio had been dragged
before the bar Of justice en- a charge
Of yagrancg. slave YOU ever earn
ed dollar ia your life?" he asked
in 6ne scoru.
'les, sour honor" was the re-
sPonsc, A voted fQE yon st The Ifst
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-01-01
Her Unqualified wlah.

Fke cid peHsiOned OF nnrse Oe q
ecEtaiR aFistOOratic family Book "a
mourpful pleasure in tho @In -
ceFds which were sgnt 20
her from tine to time, On sne bc-
casisn enc Of her formor nnsslinAs,
now niddle aged, waited the old
dame and noticed the collection Of
cards displayed above her mantei
piece.
"Ah, yes, / treasure them alIp
said the old nurse. "There, YOU
see, is your porc pas and there's
your sainted ma's. oscarpora,ea. sa W
Sssg lil1--------.--------.--- -
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-28

New York, Chicago, Boston, st. Louis
and other great cities, and from Lon
don, Paris and Berlin, have been
competing for the crop, and more
than half of the apples grown in the
Northwest have already been sold.
Growers who can afford to do so,
however, are holding their fruit in
expectation of big prices in Decem-
Der, when the holiday season will
cause an increased demand, The
average wholesale price this year
will probably be 25 per cent higher
than last year, with a corresponding
increase to the consumer.
N large consignments OF extra
choice fruit will go to England aus
tralia. South America, China, japan
German. France and Italy The east
ern and middle states vii likely get
less than half of the Northwestern
crop. and with a shortage in those
sections. the easterners viii proba-
bly, find apples a luxury this winter
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-28

minister, five. of the brothers being
now active ministers in the Methodist
church, and is popular with many be-
sides his own congregation.
Out-of-town Guests.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding and reception were Rev. P.
H. Lewis, of Jackson, and John Lewis
of Clarksdale, father and brother of
the groom; Mr.. Charles Lewis, anoth-
er brother and his daughter, of Mt
Olive; Miss May Carter, Ellfsville;
DR.. P. E. Lewis of Pachuta; Misses
Lois and Leo Myers of New Augusta,
cousins of the bride; Mr.. Dan McDon-
aid of New Augusta; Misses Clara and
Francis Pardue of New Orleans; Mr..
S. L. Neil of Laurel; Rev. and Mrs.
w. A. Wilson of lotto, Japan, mission
aries, who will return to Japan to-
morrow.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-28
brother HOOD OF
ST. ANDREW Meets
Second Session To Be Held In The
South Commenced in Nashville,
Tenn" This Morning.
(By union,IAssociated Press.)

10y OniOtl ASSOCldtCu T'SSS'|
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 23.-Meetine
for the secont time in the South, the
Brotherhood ohSt. Andrew in the uni
ted States today commenced its twen-
ty-ffth anniversary convention in this
city. Distinguished churchmen from
abroad and from all over America are
Nashville's guests today and will ad-
dress the convention. Edward H.
Bonsall of Philadelphia. is president
of the American brotherhood and is
presiding at the meeting. Business
sessions will be held in the State Cap
itol, with MONDAY services in the
Vendome Theatre and a Big mass
meeting next Sunday in the Ryman
Auditorium.
The only previous convention of the
brotherhood held in the South was at
Memphis four years ago. The selec-
ton of Nashville for this years con-
vention was due to the increasing
growth and Importance of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in this section
of the country.
The anniversary address will be de
livered by Bishop Theodore ID. Brat
ton of Mississippi. Clifford Pinchot
former chief forester. will deliver al
address next Sunday.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew i:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-28
APPLE GEOWERS
ARE FORTUNATE
Fruit Growers of Northwest viii
Have Ample Money With Which
to Purchase Automobiles, Etc.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 2S.-North-
western apple growers will have plen-
ty of money to invest in automobiles,
pianos and similar little trinkets this
winter. With Jumper yield, the
orchardists are offered good prices
for their crops, owing to the shortage
in other apple sections. 1t is eSti-
mated that the apple growers Of tnis
state alone will realize some $4,000
900, and the growers in Oregon, north
ern California, Idaho and Montana
will also roll in wealth.
The yield in Washington is esti-
mated at about 100000 boxes, near
ly double that Of last year. The Ore
gon crop will be about half of that of
Washington, or in the neighborhood of
100000 boxes. ,uuuuasuu.as
For three months past buy<11 1rl
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-28

Court Street Methodist church was
the scene Tuesday evening of very
pretty wedding, when Miss Evelyn
Stevens Cook and Rev. Osmond Sum
mers Lewis, pastor of Broad Street
church, were married in the presence
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-28

an organization of the boys and men
of the Protestant Episcopal churches.
James L. Houghteling, of Chicago, the
founder of the brotherhood, died last
July, and a memorial service in his
honor will be feature of the present
convention. Bishop Anderson, of Chi
cago, will be the speaker. During
the convention the delegates will visit
the University Of the South, at Sc
vance. an institution which has been
closely identified with the history of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the South. Excursions will also be
arranged to the Hermitage. the home
of President Andrew Jackson. and to
the batrlefelds c. Nashville, Muir
freesbOro and FrauElin.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-28
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED NOT AMISS
A LenOir Lady. After Two Weeks
Grinding Labor, Feels
Better Than Ever.

Lenoir, N. CD am not tired at all,
and am stouter than | have ever been" !"
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. c.,
"although have just finished a two
weeks wash. lay my strength to
Cardui, the woman's tonic. have taken
a lot of it and | can never praise ii
enough for what it has done for me. !
can never thank you enough for the ad-
vice you gave me, to take Cardui, for
since taking it look so well and am
stout as a mule"
You are urged to take Cardui, that gen.
tie, vegetable tonic. for weak women. Its
use will strengthen and build up your sys-
TEN, relieve or prevent headache, back
ache and the ailments of weak women.
1t will s. Sly help you, as ithas helped
thousand i others, in the past so years.
NB.-W1fe to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, chatta-
Ii;s;, s$; q .!ss::s ss;:;$'s i; ::;''s
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-28

Johnson-McDevitt.
The schoolmates and friends OF
Miss Dovie McDevitt will be interest
ed to learn of her marriage on Thurs
day, Sept. %, to Mr.. Milt Johnson,
of Alexandria, La Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson will make their home in Tio-
ga. La, where he is engaged in the
lumber business.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-28
fine TALK BY
MISS SUSIE POWELL
Importance OF Private Drinking Cups
For All School Children
Is Urged.

Miss Susie V. Powell, State Super
intendent of the School Improvement
Association, made a most interesting
and convincing talk to the people of
Hattiesburg last night at the First
Baptist church in behalf of the i'm
provement of school conditions. Miss
Powell came at the request of the
Parent Teachers Association.
In her talk Miss Powell illustrated
most graphically the three links that
are bound together in the educational
structure. the home, the teacher and
the child and proceeded to show that
the home must do it's part before the
teacher could be able to obtain the
best results, and that they must both
work together for the best interests
of the child.
Miss Powell next talked of the
evils of overcrowding the school
rooms-such a condition proving to
be detrimental to children from san
itary point of view as well as the in
ability of any teacher to do justice to
so many.
The speaker also urged the parents
of the children to provide separate
drinking cups for them as a pre-
ventive of the spreading of diseases.
Miss Powell then went on to show
that school Improvement is a good
business proposition-that the up
building of town goes hand and hand
with the upbuilding of the schools, in
creasing the value of property as well
as bringing a better class of citizens
to town.
in which a child studies was the next
theme of Miss PowelPs discourse and
she illustrated very clearly the effect
of the surroundings on the mind O.
the child.
Practical education was then takeI
up and Miss Powell pointed out in ;
few we'll chosen words the necessit!
of manual training and domestic
science in the schools, saying the!
were of equal Importance with ali
stract learning.
Miss Powell ended her talk by prov
ing that the school and its success ar
the business of the parents of tn
children attending it, and one tina
should not be shirked or put entirel
on the shoulders of the teachers.
, Miss Powelps talk was thorough
enjoyed by all who heard it, and Ha
: tiesburg was fortunate in having thi
opportunity of hearing one so we
: posted in public schools and thei
$ needs.
Miss Powell has her office in tn
Capitol at Jackson and goes whereve
L needed in the state to lecture o
school improvement.
l. Miss Powell is out of town toda,
I but will return in time to lecture {
7 the Bouie Street school at s o'cloc,
e at the request of the parents an
II teachers of Ward four, who are jul
S organizing a Parent Teachers ASS
y citation.
e Everyone is invited to attend.
ii
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-28

Many of the extra choice apples for
export will be packed in boxes with
cardboard layers, similar to egg
cases, in order to protect the valuable
fruit from damage in transit.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-28
wEDDED.

one word,
Only the voice of the man of God is
heard,
As moonlight batters the dear home
walls
Across her uplifted face stray beam
falls,
Less binding than the light from his
dear eyes,
She so doth love; that with delight.
surprise
And Joy too keen, her lover
Pauses to think-till death, yea after,
mine?
His eyes are closed. Her left hands
finger tips
Are reverently placed against his lips
That move at last; and see, the wo-
mans life
Itself stands still and listens while
he breathes, "my WIFE,"
Kate Vannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan M. Easterling
had as their guest Sunday their neph-
ew, Mr.. Duncan Cox, of Jackson.
: $ ::
Miss Lille Lacey of Lake, Miss, is
the guest of her uncle, Mr.. Duncan
M. Easterling and Mrs. Easterling, on
Southern avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Harper and little
son, Richard, returned this morning
from Birmingham, where Mrs Harper
spent the summer with relatives. They
are at home with Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Cochran.
Miss Powell to Lecture Tonight.
Miss Susie v. Powell will lecture to-
night at the Bouie Street school, and
everyone is invited. The parents and
teachers of the Fourth Ward are
organizing an association, and Miss
Powelrs talk will be along that line
- "
Hon. R. n. Miller of Hazlehurst Is
in the city today.
Capt. w. H. Hardy of Gulfport il
visiting here today
Fred Collins, Jr., was business
visitor in Hattiesburg today, the CUES
of his brothers, Messrs. Jewel an'
Walter Collins.
Johnson-McDeVitt.
The schoolmates and friends o
Miss Dovie McDevitt will be interest
ed to learn of her marriage on Thurs
day, Sept. %, to Mr.. Milt Johnson
of Alexandria, La. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson will make their home in TIC
ga. La, where he is engaged in tn
lumber business.
) Z: :
Pivot Bridge Club.
The members of the Pivot Bridg
Club spent a delightful two hour
Tuesday morning with Mrs. E. X. Fal
rell of Court street, as hostess.
Mesdames H. E. Welch, George N
Derrickson and Maurice Dreyfus Wer
the substitutes who shared with tn
members, Mesdames w. B. Perry, y
L. Thompson, Jr, Walter ]. Dreyfu
Misses Leila May and Clara Smitl
the pleasures of bridge. Mrs. PER-
made highest score.
Mrs. Farrell served a dainty luncl
con after the games.
: 4: =
Married Ladies' Card Club Reor9a
lied.
A gathering of the ladies compo
ing the Married Ladies Card Gu
took place on Tuesday afternoon
the home of one of the members, Mr.
WI. oakley, in Bushman street, III
club was reorganized for this wint'
with twelve members, as follows
Mesdames j. w. Bolton. w. Broga
P. A. Carter, ]. w. Davidson, Geor1
Derrickson, M. Dreyfus, M. Dunn !
d. Foley, w. l.. Oakley, r. d. Reeve
w. G. Rodgers, H. e. Welch.
For the first twelve meetings, the
will be no guests, but after that ea'
hostess may have as large a party
she wishes.
The first meeting will be held
Friday from to 6 with Mrs. w.
Oakley, as hostess.
4. !. !:
Cook-Lewis Wedding.
n Court Street Methodist church W
/. the scene Tuesday evening of We
J pretty wedding, when Miss Evel'
Stevens Cook and Rev. Osmond SUI
mers Lewis, pastor of Broad sire
church wera married in the preSen
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-28

.. N. DEEt EXPORT.
V-thary HosiptHi.
Thcfre Day Home 45 Cumb. 9l1.
Night. Residence, Home. 762.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-15
DALZELL IS DEFIANT
Congressman Says Senate viii Keep
Tariff as II Is-Censures Roosevelt.

Congressman Says Senate viii Keep
Tariff as II ls-Censures Roosevelt.
Pittsburg, Nov. IL. - Congressman
John Dalzell, who has been reelected
in the Thirtleth district, made some
comments on the Democratic victories
outside of Pennsylvania
"The election results outside OF New
York." he said, probably were due to
the dissatisfaction that always fol
lows a revision Of the tariff, as well as
to discord In the Republican party's s
ranks. caused by the insurgents In
many Of the states"
Although the house Of representa-
tiyes will have Democratic majority,
Dalzell says the senate will be able to
check any attempt at lowering the
tariff.
'The election in New York." said
DaIzell, probably can be considered
as a protest against Mr.. Roosevelt's
gratultous assumption Of leadership In
that state, and believe the vote there
was not so much against Mr.. Stimson,
but voiced a protest against the course
taken by Mr.. Roosevelt"
Albert ]. Beyeridge's defeat In In
diana Mr.. Dalzell said he considered as
protest against the tactics adopted
by that branch Of the party. "It will,
he said, "have a tendency to cause
men elected by party to abide by the
principles and the platform on which
they are elected"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-15
NOTES FROM MICA

Mica, Va, Nov. 9, 1910.
Mr.. E. Vaughan has bought a fine
new piano for his daughters.
The health of Mrs. w. III. Vaughan
is much improved.
Mrs. Minnie Vaughan, who has been
sick, continues to improve.
Messrs. Eugene Bowie and Billie
Vaughan are enthusiastic over bird
hunting, but their luck seems to lead
more in the line of "old Molly Hares. "
Mr.. Joe Vaughan and family have
lately returned from weeks visit to
relatives in Alexandria.
Mr.. Glassell Marshall is sick at the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. ii.
Vaughan, with severe bone felon on
his hand. He is attended by DIR. Broad
dus. of Bowling Green.
Miss Ruth Clark is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. G. Bowie, for few days.
Mr.. Glassell Marshall has bought a
home in our community, to which he
expects to move shortly. We extend q
hearty welcome.
Our neighborhood was surely grieved
to learn of the death of our friend, Mr..
Jeremiah Jeter, who died at his home,
near Richmond, Tuesday. He was
buried at the family burying ground
Wednesday at p. m. He leaves his
wife and one daughter.
We are glad to welcome Miss Meta
Omohundro, one of our popular teach
ers at the graded school at Mica. She
is from Westmoreland. P. d. Q.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-15
SCRIBBLER'S LETTER
He Says he is Just Keeping His Hand
in This Week, But His Letters Are
Never Dull.

Stafford c. H., Va, Nov. IL.
Judge Alvin 7. Embrey paid the
Court House visit this week on legal
business.
The meeting at Andrews Chapel told
site) has closed. There were six addi-
tions to the church there.
Mr.. X. c. l.. Moncure, Sr., who has
been very i'll with blood poisoning, is
better and convalescent under the med
ical care of DR.. Sneed.
Mr.. Ernest Truslow, who has been
living at the Cottage" near Aqua
Creek, has moved to the old Barnes
residence about two miles south Of the
Court House. He will carry the mail
from here to Coakley's during the
winter.
Hunters are traversing the hills and
valleys in "Old Stafford, in search Of
the partridge and the MOLLY Cotton
Tail" Birds seem to be in abund-
ance and ''de hsrs" are in great plenty
also. Since the destruction Of so much
large timber, squirrels are scarce.
Mr.. 4. S. Moore opened his school
here last Monday with fair attendance.
Whilst the boys were playing here
today at play time, one of the boys IN
showing the others how TO stand on his
head, had the misfortune toe kick his
brother in the mouth, which caused him
TO expectOrate two Of his teeth,
much to his sorrow, pain and disgust.
The Odd Fellows lodge will give an
entertainment here on the night of the
24th inst, Thanksgiving. Everybody
is invited and good time expected.
Mr.. Jas. w. Musselman, the mer-
chant at the village Of that name, is
very sick. He is attended by DR.. K.
j. Payne.
At this writing the amendments to
the constitution seem to have mis-
carried, as an old darkey put 1t, the
"emblements, which reminds the
writer of a description given by gen
tleman of Stafford in '9S, just after the
sinking of the Spanish feet by our war
ships. Meeting a friend on the road
and describing the battle, he ended by
saying, Eyes, we sunk the whole fleet
and captured that damned old Carcum-
stance toe" meaning Admiral Cevera
Mr.. E. West, having amassed enough
dl merchandising ~ tohN N~AN - w
and his family in his old age, now
spends his time in hunting. having a
fine dog, that he says ''pints everything
he meets.
Since the apple has departed, cider
has almost departed also, 50 we are
having a quiet time. "No drunks. So
mote il be.
Rev. L. f Spencer paid the Court
House a visit yesterday from his home
at Brooke, and also Mr.. Edward Hough.
ton, from HARDWOOD, both on legal
business.
The vote last cast in Stafford was the
smallest since the Civil War.
We are having a "nor-wester here
today, which tho invigorating is cold
and Just suitable for those who desire
to cause funerals in the porcine family.
Notice of the time and place to be
given hereafter. Confidentially this is
hog killing time.
Hope this screed won't worry the
average reader. but a man must write
something just to keep his hand in.
Scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-15
ADDRESSED HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
Miss Stuart Talks Of Birds-AudubOn
Society Will BE Formed.

The High School pupils were for
tunate in having Miss Katherine II.
Stuart, Of Alexandria, to address
them Friday morning on bird life.
Miss Stuart Is well prepared in her
work, as she has made a special
study OF birds She is a member
OF the National Board of Audubon
Societies and is also State School
Secretary for Virginia.
In a very informal manner she
emphasized the value of birds to the
farmers and to everyone in general.
The thing she wanted TO do was to
arouse a spirit among the girls
against the wearing of plums and
against the. wearing of plumes and
get the boys interested in the work
Of preserving bird life by feeding the
birds and building boxes.
She asked that an Audubon Soci-
ETY. be formed in the High School
and with a rising vote the young
gentlemen and ladies agreed to or
ganiZe.
Miss Stuart promised to return
in a short while and deliver an IL
lustrated lecture.
She was well pleased and graft
fled with the enthusiasm that the
High School scholars showed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-15
THE THORNHlLL-
S0UTHW0RTH MARRIAGE

Bowling Green, Va, Nov. llth, 1910.
On Wednesday night at Z o'clock in
the parlors of the Lawn hotel a pretty
marriage was solemnized, when Miss
Hattie Lyell Southworth, Of Henrico
county, became the bride Of Mr..
Waverly Thornhill, of Washington.
The bridal party entered to the strains
of Lohengrin's wedding march, played
by Mrs. j. T. Richards. The bride
with her matron Of honor, Mrs. Math-
ews, Of Richmond, was met at the i'm
provised altar by the groom, where
they were made man and wife by Rev.
E. II. Rowe, a cousin of the bride. DR..
Philips, of Washington, was best man.
Hearts and Flowers was played during
the ceremony. The bride is a cousin OF
Mrs. Richards and is well known here,
where she has visited frequently.
The guests from distance were
Mrs. John Dunston, of Lorraine, sister
of the bride; Mr.. Saunders, of Wash,
ington, and Mr.. J. II. Blackley, OF
Penola.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorphill left for a Northern tour, af'
ter which they will make their home in
Washington. X. I. Il.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-11-15
STAFFORD DEEDS AND
OTHER WRITINGS

List of writings admitted to record in
the Clerks Office of the Circuit court
of Stafford county and fines paid clerk
therein since the Sept. term thereof.
DEEDS FOR LAND. &C.
K. r. Griffis to John Hertnek ct ux.
Robt. H. Forester, Jr., ct al to o..
d. Howard.
VIM. j. Westeott VS.. Austin Run
Mining Co, IL. p. d.
Same VS.. same, order Of receivershlp.
VIM. X. Goolrick, &C., to w. II. Peden.
w. II. West ct ux to Austin Run
Mining Co.
John b. Gallahan's homestead.
l.. l.. Burrows ct uX to John W..
Morgan.
o. ID. Howard ct ux to c. F.. Granni-
Sias b. Truslow ct TX to Pinkey
Truslow.
w. w. Butzner, &c, commr., to
Alonzo Newton.
Narcissa Frazier to Elizabeth O'Ban-
non.
VIM. X. Goorick, trustee, to Geo. l..
| Wheeler.
National Bank Of Manassas VS.. Louisa
Ha:ding ct al (L. p. d.
! w. A. Wimsatt ct ux TO John Jelinik.
Thos. Callahan to w. p Anderson.
Jas. w. Shachelford ct ux to VIM. S.
Shackeford.
Edwd. T. Berry to Clayton Z. Ewing.
Trustees account w. ID. Carter, (Ann
Gift
W. d. Carter, trustee, to A. T. En-
brey.
Alonzo Newton ct ux to Gilbert Bar
nett.
A. c. Swetnam, &c, 10 John c. Cox.
Andrew Briggs ct ux to M. Il. Reamy.
X. f. Mountjoy ct ux to Anton ker-
bas ct ux.
o. H. Redman ct al to w. R. Green
law.
Ruby NJ. Balderson ct al to John T,
Hart.
Lewis Nelson ct ux to C. d. Talia-
ferro.
Sarah J. Kenneday, &C., ct al to w.
II. Simpson.
Judkovics WINNER & Co. vs.. Stanka,
&C., IL. p. d.
S. c. Oliver ct ux to G. c. Bailey.
DEEDS OF TRUST, &C.
John Hertnek ct ux ct al to A. T.
Embrey.
Same to same.
John w. Morgan ct ux to r. II. l..
Chichester.
Geo. Z. James to II. G. Chesley.
Pinkey Truslow ct ux to r. II. l.,
Chichester.
Oliver Reed ct ux to Lee J. Graves.
A. o. Mays to G.. B. Wallace.
w. P. Anderson ct ux to {. A. Bryan.
Gus Limerick to j. c. Recher.
Alex. Roy to w. w. Butzner.
+. Y. Dimmick to B. 2. Willis.
c. E. Emig ct ux to G. r. Swift.
l.. A. DOdd ct ux to same.
Gilbert Barnett ct ux to A. t. Embrey.
Jno. w. Cox ct ux to r. II. l.,
Chichester.
Jas. B. Johnston ct al to Lee J.
Graves.
NJ. r. Reamy to Andrew Briggs.
J. w. Jones ct ux to Lee J. Graves.
Jno. T. Hart ct ux to A. T. Embrey.
J. N. Carney ct ux to Lee J. Graves.
w. II. Simpson ct ux to G. B. Wallace.
T.. Y. Dimmick to Jno. F. Gouldman.
Jos. Bullock ct ux to +. M. Chichester
Wash Morton ct ux 10 same.
FINES.
VIM. Shorts, Pat MacCarty, Jos. Bul
lock, Thos. Willoughby, $l.00 each.
w. B. Beach $40.