davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-03
Conscience!

What pity that the cravings of awakened con-
SCIENCE" such as Mr. Jones describes in the follow
ing, was not little more general Then might we
hear of ''les" retracted the poor reimbursed SLAM
derers on their marrow bones, and forth, and so
forth :!
"a LIE RETRAcTED.-Having publicly stated before
the election that did not know who James X Polk
was that did know his grandfather to be tory ;
that did know he had branded his negroes in the
forehead and that Great Britain had sent some
half million of dollars to aid the democratic party,
feel constrained, by the cravings of my awakened
conscience, to publicly that in all these matters
'lied deeply. as l had often lied BEFORE
GAINESVILLE. Jan. 9Th, 1916. JOHN JONES'"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-03
The Political Beacon.

We are glad to see the Beacon assume more
moderate tone. We also assure it, that we are au-
thorized to say, that far the Governor is
cerned in reference TO all that IS insinuated by the
Beacon, let nothing prevent the full exposure which it
threatens. All injunctons of secrecy, of whatever
nature or kind, form shape, are removed, and the
promised erpoSure should be forthcoming.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-03
A Good Chance.
We endorse every word of the above

An industrious practical printer competent to con,
duct newspaper, with an establishment of his own
suited to fair business in jobbing well news
paper printing, would find desirable location al
Michigan City, Indiana. We have assurances that a
good support will be given to good democratic
printer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-03

SINGULAR FATALIrY-A British soldier accident
ally fell into the water at Quebec Canada few days
since, whena sentinel walking by, hardly attempted
to get him out by reaching him the butt of his musket
The drowning man grasped the weapon, and in his
struggles it was discharged, the contents of which
entered the head of the sentinel and killed him
instantly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-03
Corporation Election,

At the late Corporation election, ]. A. Levy was
elected President of the Council, n N. Norwood,
Marshal, VIM. Wilkison, Supervisor, J. G. Jordan,
Clerk, TIL DonnelIan, Assessor, Henry Ohr, Collec-
tor, and S. Goldsberry A. Louden, and W. Vanblari-
cum. Councilman
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-03

'"THE PLAQUEMINEs FRAUD.'-lt viii be recollected
that Immediately after the Presidential election In
louisiana much dissatisfaction expressed by the
Wings on account of the unprecedently large Demo-
cratic in the parish of Paquemines The subject
was referred to Committee of the Louisiana Legis-
lature (Which is Whg) early in the session, but no
report has been made yet, and the n. Q. Courier
Dem.) expresses a DOUBT whether any will be, as the
Committee have word to Judge Leonard, of said
parish that is unnecessary to produce his witnesses
before them In the mean time, the assessor of the
parish has deposited in the Office of the Secretary of
State, and also with the Secretary of the House of
Representatives, list of 926 legal voters residing
within its limits, which fact is certified by those
officers respectively. The whole number of votes
poled in said parish at the Presidential election, was
l044 of which 81 were for Clay, and 1907 for Polk
1t is known that I47 Democrats who were unable to
get in their votes n Orleans, went to Paquemines,
and there deposited their votes, it appears they
entitled to do, by rule often practsed upon by
both parties. Add this 147 to 925, the number of
resident voters and it makes total of 1913, which
exceeds the number of votes polled by 30
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-03
TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION.
Amount Of receipts and expenditures on the Madison
and indianapolis Railroad, during the gear ending
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-03

DIsTREss1NG.-We see it stated in the Louisville
Journal, that the wife of Harry Daniel on hearing of
her husbands horrible murder of her brother, became
maniac and has continued such ever since. Daniel,
it will be recollected shot Clifton r. Thompson, his
brothernaw in the Court House at Mount Sterling,
Ky whilst the deceased addressing the Court in
reference to a case in which he and Daniel were
parties
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-04-03
39,O3I IA
AN ACT

srO,O65 Os
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15

HAu-A rs @4UEcfN44L
On Fridsy morning he "a inst, our e.
iizeEs we've aEorsed sbors o'cicek. =
ilAe alsua bells ard lie cry orF'ne! With
gsezi haste We Eepsned % de point desie-
mated - the scene e is FaEagrs, and found
thai ere had been rommunicaisd ID the
small ware house ef Capt G. e. Smish.
On he New County u harr. Sprh uas
he alarm and tTep:daii0n of DE ei,izens,
without ssy tlfcisai organization Coz re
suppression &c IRE. lkai al he elIorss d
stay the progress Of he devcuing fame
Tor time seemed perfectly poEerless.
On i ragged, communicating 10 The adioin-
ing buildings 50 rapidly lhsi in twenty
minutes, perhaps. lie large warehouse III
Capt. Smith, and Mr.. Van Bokkelen's
store, were wrapped in FIRE. Soon h
swept on in almosl every direeiisn, Goa
sumirg every house ard tenement an he
New County Wharf; among ihem were
Mrs. Elizabeth Dawes and Cart. Smiths
fine brick dwellings. besides number of
stores sad other buildings. Tie posrcss
Of the fire eastward by great efcn, was
arrested q Mr.. Van Rokkelcn's dwelling
and Warehouse, attached 10 The DeFeFenx.
buildings. but II conlinaed 10 Tase E0sih-
ward, crossing Est Front street, and con-
suming tie house occupied BY Mr.. J. CT
cero Jrsiiee, tlie brick dwelling belonging
10 ihe estate of Charles Shepard, decreased.
oecspied by Mr.. KoEzegny as a Hotel
and al The buildings en- the east side of
Middle street mp 10 Rev. Mr.. Hawks,
and on The north side Of South Frontsireei
10 Mrs. Chadwick's, Tie building which
was 50 miraculously preserved in lie great
April fire. Az these Two points lie pro-
gress Ofihe fire MS arrested, when 10 our
great joy, il was perceived ihe'dsnesr was
over.
The less of property is estimated at
$4,000. including the yaIGc Of Tie build
ings, furniture and goods. Thus within
about two years, heNbern has sustained
a loss ofpTupeliy .byllhis destructive agent
Of al least S3O0.OO0; which, while il is
small in comparison with The losses of
other towns, yet, falling upon any,who
were totally unable 10 bear the loss, most
seriously affects the prospects olthe place.
In the two former eases Of FIRE, they were
evidently oecasioned through negligence
or carelessness; but in this instance, i was
clearly the work OF some base incendiary,
originating either in the malice Of the
seoundrel or in the desire for plumber.
We are glad 10 learn that onr Commits
sioners have offered a reward fcI Tie d.
lection Of the villain. .-----
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
THF FOURTH DISTRICT.

The District Convention which assembled IN.
Marlborough on The 7lh ins.s IT. nominated Jo-
s1rnS worrn, ESQ, as TIC Wing candidate for
cOngsess in The Fourth Congressional District.
Letters wen received from ex-GovcFnor More,
head snI Ralfh Cornell esi, requesting that their
names should no, he consileTcd in the selection Of
candidate. Tie names of several gentlemen
were bfough. briorc the Convention; but Mr..
Worth, having received majority Of the whole
numhcr q votes given on the fourth ballot. was
unanimously declared the nominee Of the Con-
yention. We are pleased to see that be has ac-
copied denomination. The GrcensborOugh Pat
rios, in making this announcement, says: The
domination, We have little doubt, VIII give gene
ral satisfaction to the people q the district. Mr..
Worth j. ! gentleman Of excellent sense and
nluc, caPcIicnce e corcc. AMI indctaiig ible bu-
siness habits, agreeable manners, fair speaking Ia
lent, and hes heretofore given an earnest Of his
ability By good service rendered the State in our
Legislature. He Is not man to inspire enthusi.
asm; but he will command and preserve respect
and the most thorough confidence; he mly be i'm
piis1iiy relied on f0S his rniness candH and SOUND
Judgment; he - not sAosgy hut Piaefisof rnan
| Mr. w. il among the : original panncl' Of Wing
ono Of TIC spartaniband Of nine who stood u
IN our seneral Assembly against the usurPatiOn
of Gen. Jackson, while in the height Of his powe
and glory, and while the hurricane breath Of pop
uIar applause was shouting hosannas to his nam
and pros,rating every thing before IT," 3.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
THE TOWN OF WILMINGTON.

Whenever we visit our neighboring
town, as we had occasion 10 do last " eek,
we find new and abundant evidence Of her
rapid all, ance in business, wealth, aud po-
pulation. In every quarter we found ele-
CANT dwellings, some of which would make
a handsome appearance on Broadway or
Chestnut streets, going up, or recently
erected; and tfoaglla great many dwell
ings, Of humber appearance. have been
erected in the heretofore neglected SUI
burbs, they are sin in demand, and, as a
consequence, rents are high, and some
building lots in the suburbs have risen 2
or 5000 per cent.-that is, they are worth
30 or 80 times IS much as they were
few years ago. The burnt districts also
hare been vastly improved, by the erection
Of handsome fire. prooE5rick stores, 81 two,
three, and -four stories. Several new
Steam Saw Mills and 'rurpentine Distilie
! ries have been recently put in operation,
and have done good business. Indeed
we learned. with gtea, pleasure. that eve
~ interest in the community is i'll a high
state Of prosperity. '-' "a.
In 1880, the population Of Wilmington
was 1850. In 1910, it was 4,26s. And
I now, we heard il estimated as ligi as
/ 5000, and BY none a, less than 5000. !.
This extraordinary change in the con-
!, dition of Wilmngton-most extra0rtina-
/ ry when We hook in vain for andhef
Southern town which has trebled its po-
pulation in Is years. undoubtedly had lis
!, origin in that enterprise, the like al which
i no community Of similar means and ex>
!. tent ever undertook or accomplished! The
j, Wilmington Rail Road. More than hall
i million Of dollars were sunk, as itiwas
|, supposed, in that work, and yet, instead
!, Of prostra,ing, it has built UP the town.
trebled its population, Quadrnpled 'tsba-
!, siness, and TO all appearance greatly add
ed 10 lis substantial wealth. @; s.E -
The business of the Road has S, Tn
creased that we even heard some tax Of
divilends-in future, Of course. ,.,...1
Wilmington has nobly earned her no.
!, nors and prosperity, and we trust they
i will long be, enjoyed and constantly IN
creased, until We shall have in Norti va
! rolina, at least one town Of great conner
! cial imporlances - I'M ESgf8
E5etitriNe Otssrssf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
JOHN NELLY, President.
D. 9. PARRIsH, sec'y.

ENTERPRISE IN PITTsRUR0H. - The
burntdisirict viii shortly be entirely rebuilt.
In every section ofihe city burnt over, ami
nation prevails; stores sand dwelling houses
are already going up with extraordinary
activity. Contracts have been made for
the immediate erectionof about three hum
dred buildings. The Monogehala House
is 10 be rebuilt more commodions and beau
tiful than ever. N. ,s8o n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
FROM TEXAs.

Dy the arrival Of The steamship New
York, Captain Wright, we have received
our files Of Galveston papers 70 Tie 26th
inst. They are filed, as may be expcc-
ted, almost exclusively with The subject Of
Annexation. The Galveston Cisilian-al
paper oppressed 20 acknowledgements Of
the time selected by tie President for
conyeniRg an extra session Of Congress,
thinks that lie gravity and impoiiance Of
The measures involved, and the propriety
ofdeliberaiion. reflection and Investigation,
and Of presenting 10 The people and their
representatives, all the matter upon the
question, are such as 10 render the aYoi-
dance OF precipilaie and irregular course
proper and necessary. The Civilian fur
Their declares that all il desires isto see the
issue fairly made up, for all parties TO have
hearing, and for the win of majority 10
rule. 81 sa
On the 2lst meeting oTthe citizens Of
Galveston in favor Of Annexation, was
held at the fremont House. Some Of
The presses represent il as large and enthu-
siastic. The Civilian per contra, AYERS
that not fourth Of the citizens Of the town
were present; and adds that the friends Of
Independence in that quarter. are neither
dead nor asleep.
Ii is denied that Or. Smith, who has
been sent TO England on special mission,
/ v an enemy tn aHneXatIUn. On the con-
trary he is proclaimed an ardent friend Of
annexation. With respectful Gen. Hous-
ton no one, says the Civilian, knows what
course he, will take, or whether ne will
emerge from the quiet seclusion with which
he has surrounded himself in his rural
abode, in order 10 take any part whatever
in the agitation of the question.
Seeing the statement which is going the
round ofthe newspaper press the coun.
try calculated TO create the impression that
the American Minister, Maj. A. ]. DoneL
son, had not been received on his recent
arrival at this place with the courtesy due
to him, we are pleased TO be authorized by
him TO say that this impression will be
erroneous. He informs us that he wa:
presented by The Honorable Ashbel Smith
Secretary of State, the morning after hi:
arrival, TO his ExcelIency the President
! who, although ccnfnedto his bed, received
him kindly and interchanged the ciyi!i.ic.
which are usual on such occasions. In tina
, interview we are also informed that from
statement 10 Maj. Donelson of the propo
sails respecting annexation which hewasa u
thorized to submit TO this Government, h,
was frankly told by the President that ear
" steps would be taken TO submit III,
! whsle subject to the people. The onl,
debut then in the Presidents mind was al
to the propriety of calling Congress; h,
stating, however, his impression that Thu
step was necessary and proper.
II Nat. Register.
Business in Galveston is very brisk
and ponderous warehouses, fair dwelling
and white cottages, rise up like creation
of some tales of romance. d
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15

= nsw Iaplsaeps u terrible efficacy
has lnsl bssn fesised ID England 81 PM.
Blunssn. lseonsisis of loud rinilas
70 nIcohpi. IN whieh he exifsn i ssplss-
ed by srsrnir. Il isui,rs the uomsnt i
is exposed % he ar. Ifsny y, ssel died
uIlh Il. Ike glars % iron GLOBE, sheuld
be lLroan spoo lbs decks o. mo de ro.ss
o. ship. il : obld igniie lks momsnl he
vssssl snurk any hard spbslsnce, and -
6smmsble liQnid inslsnIly Mould be II
bisze. The aGmosphere 81 oase heeonfs
hlled viii eIoods Of phhe srsenir. BY
which deadly poison is sn'sloped and
inhaled. Being heavier lhsn. and isso-
lube IN water, 4 could DOT be sx,inguish-
ed. and Of course. j, becomes fatal 70 all
Elll.in Us inGvenee. A dreadful implt-
mell IN The ar OF war.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
TTN WARE.
MEnrCaT.

Tins. Long g Norwood having asso-
~ ciated themselves in the Practice Of Medi-
cine in its various branches, will devote their time
exclusively TO the duties Of their profession; end
when not professionally engaged, may be found at
their shop, east Of the new Court House.
May /. 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15

swept amay = rny them. The eif<am
sianrss ease = Ne kasn isdss 81 sume
q NJ. cssys Ieiiiirsl l'isnds and sin.ir-
ers. lfru a slpm knsw Ian personsily.l
and ihrT qaiesly subscribed me sam 49,
rffs.Fy - rslisse him horn snhsrfa<s-
meni. he 6rsl ihiimaliDn Be hsd 81 il
was ~ The Fx1asa 81 bis cancrlled notes.
NJ n. zftGAe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15

sarh - Iaihe@-aM Frsrnss . kEndEnmar ns@gwt-
naeaa Il banneas ard kilasena; cananrks and
MusEnss hosisY a u kiadz. ksiursn nsmii.g
81. furk snd ~ c<nAz. En1 ! ! kins. Atsoa
Checks. Lsxns &c. g. Ls1iss' fne asrsses. Bcr-
M CAPS. AniLrisi fiexefs. Cd Ss1. Pan.sols
and CnilgrllGs. fans Iinen C.Allic H.sjter-
ehiefs. Blcarked ard Enlsears e clclh. sik ara
colon HnndksRhiefs. Flax snh crsion ThsesI.
cosf ard Pln1aloous Cloihs. Tnn ninss a N
kieds. md many osLsr articles II lhs Dry Coods
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
Strayed,

ETR0M the subscriber, on the 18th of April, .
y light Pay FILLEr, three years old, with black
inain ani tail, three white feet, and has q small
star in her face. She has been worked, and has
the mark Of the collar on the right shoulder. A
reasonable reward will be given FOR her delivery to
the subscriber, living at Jos. Barlow's saw mill
near the Little River Meeting house; and any in
formation respecting her will be thankfully reccy.
ed. 49,
WH.LIAM T. CLARK.
April 80. 75-3w
---~2+--.--~-s@-------- >-----------------
BLANKS for sale at this ogee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
al importmces ASA q
- - EsetieriNe, 0tserar,

"a TnE RAli.RoAD TO THE PAcIFIc. - w e
announced last winter that a gentleman
named Whitney had proposed 70 Congress
The project Of railroad from Lake Mlehi-
gan 10 the Pacific. We,see by the Ma
lional Tntelligencer that lis Mr.. WI M
tcntlon 10 pass over and 'parlially examine
seven Of eigh,hundred miles ofthe pr,ros-
ed route. He will leave New York about
the goth Of May for Green Bay, FOLLOW the
Lake down to Milwaukee, thence wtstto
the Missouri river, and return BY 81. Lou
is. Several young gentlemen OF high res
portability and education will accompany
him, aud lie says i, will please him to have
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
j. g. ], II, Webb,

I'm addition to their general sto.k Of Spring
4 Goods, have received the following:
Handsome Real French PrTts, French Work
ed Collars and Trimmings Six Cord and Tasscls,
and Gimp Cord, Oil Silk, Kew STYLE Of Parasols,
Fans, Grass Cloth, (foc skirts,) Black and White
Knitting Cotton, Mari Sing Cotton, Victoria Diaper
Pins, Spool Stands, HAN Pins, Britannia Coffee
Pots, Molasscs GINS, Vanilla Beans, Fine Green
Tea, Straw Knives, &C.. -
They have also received supply of the same
Moving and Grading Blades which they sold last
spring, and which gave such general satisfaction.
They have on hand few Patent Solar Lard
Lamps, which burn either Lard or Oil, saving pro
baby one-half the expense Of other lights. Also
ono barrel of lard SfE
Allof the above will be sold low for cash, or on
short credit to punctual dealers. -
l.. April 30. e jse,H te1f ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15

Aerky mNtr0@R 20 EA9 NA8Kk#
PFrsssdy anolhsr memher ~ ne hfee
lO'Rsgss y ss@sl sassrr1 aad SEofr
Ihs sussnigibat folk had ssolen his bsissf
k1L
Mr. Ahsisssa gosd ksassra.Ry. -
Val. .sh. I ds1s ssy he b.l sssa'l
sorih. fwoprLes hallfenAss ana ills b 4
ifr % Lac 4 han . aqaabbls aboul il Il
Ian. -
O'Regan lah Ihe enurs esuuLlinF. aud
raid i wssn's % ~ 7smrls's fime.
The e0nefrrafirs poliiir.l eLarssier
Which ne whlg Party nsin.aius. and se-
raFdlng 20 iis lfus rrihespirs. nust and
will have 10 maintain. frsquraily throws
; nomen;a.y eiosd Of unpap1lsrily over
is esur.e. uheh fishlsns ne iimid.
and cirses aaay iram iss fanks Tie ussk
and vseilianhg. The ssdeaCcraey" on
lhis eounsy. - 4 u called, aetosding 10
she cant q the day, Is pr0gressirs, and.
naeheekeds unnsHsinsd. ailh lull and
iire scope given 10 ne aeiian. ne shooll
he glad 70 knos To shsl ro.nl IL gosern.
lneni and social aTdef il aeald 81 Issl ar
Iivs!--ls what snd II frsquenly tends Ia
q. progrsss, unl. rsunstely we al see and
KIDS. Bul In ihis anward march i, coli
lsels gEeaI croad. aha soon learn 10 par.
take Nils sxrilemest. answer ats shouis.
aud who me hurrie6 wth II into The sx-
ifenes OF rlshntss and tonelints lie
ermeme, Of injuslIre and folly. Those
wha. judging esVlly snd nationally. and
hooking q. . IN the nomeniary hiumrh Of
party, ar The graf fiea ion Of leaders aud
dempgogu,s. but 10 The solid and eueuTing
pro,psIliy Of ile country. and lhs psima-
nence a constitutional liberty and gov
ernmtnl AZ q pTestni organized, rrluse 10
.fall INTO tlie tanks ~ lie progressire par
III. are sign aIized ~ enemies q popular
nights, as opposed 10 he people aud a.
wanting in the genuine p.iroii,n Witch
the true pslrIJ.s atfegate 10 themselves
and Jslude Their fsl.on srs into the belief
that they possess. Taont. and threats,
the Tear u p,pUlar di.pl.ssufe. The hape
Of ollie and III lineiion. lie wish 70 be on
The strong side, the dread Oi remaining ~
minority. and many other motives Of .
similar charsrter, IS We ssid. draw from
The Wing par y tie weak and Facilitating,
and sometimes overcast ls prospects, aud
throw gloom around i,s hopes. BIT here
is 40 true hearted Wing that does MOI
fight on, and tight ever" with cheerful
gsIeiy even 10 lie lhirksst gloom, When
be reflects. thal his position is the one se
have deseri5ed. sTil that be has aeiuslIy
In Tie career ~ his country, 10 perform
in her sefsice. The noblesl aud mos, homo
rable Of duilcs--lhe duty Of maintaining
her true interests. and promoting her true
hsppinessi without personal or party re-
ward. and in the spirit, in some degree
which asluated ihe Immortal defenders o.
Law sgainsi power, in al times past, The
IIampdens and Sydneys Of other Jays
Besides, their Opposition is itself. WORT
esefy thing. They have been called tl'
balance wheel lof The political machine
Desuoyii il. and what would become Of lh'
intricate machine Of Representative Re
publican government .aier. Gasefie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-15
/ TEMPERANCE MEETING.

IA meeting Of fhe friends Of Tempe
rance. held on Saturday ihe 81 Of May
inst, al Mount Bethel meeting house, i
was deemed important lhat this society.
known as the Round Hill Temperance So
cieiy. should appoint delegates 10 meet in
Temperance Convention. 10 be held IN The
town Of Hillsborough on Tuesday Of May
Court next. Every Temperance Society
in The county Of Orange, As las been pub
lished heretofore. has been strongly soli-
cited 70 meet on that day in the Masonic
Hal. al III o'clock, for tie purpose Of con-
suliing on important subjects. This soci-
ETY. now invites every brother Temperance
man 10 meet US at tie above place and
time appointed. We further wish and
hope that every Temperance Society in
the county viii send up ten or more dele
gates TO meet in said Convention.
Tie following gentlemen were appoint
ed delegates in behalf Of this society: s.
ID. Umsted, Williams Harris. Marcus Har-
ris, Richard Peed. lYm. Piper, Harrison
Parker, esq, Charles 4. Russ, d. III. Par
ker, lessee w. Parker, John Garrard, Far
thing Garard. Willis Mangum, Joseph
Lunsford, a. D. Margum, and William
1 3''il-T x,r - - -,