davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

FELIX Grumpy McCoNNELL, who ran
against the regular Democratic candidate
in tho seventh Congressional distract Of
Alabama, has been elected. Mcconnell
is what is called "hard case" and his
conduct was very severely censurod while
in Congress by his friends, as well as his
political opponents. Il Is said he told his
late constituents that he was IN plain, Hat
footed, ycnison-backed, unsophisticated
loco foco"--and that "if they did not
choose 10 rc.elect him, because no took
bis glass Of grog like an independent Gill
zen, they might 60 10 -------, and be would
go 10 making harness; and that no didn't
care curse, only that he didn't like to DO
cork-scresed out Of Congress by The in
iriguing Of your unconstitutional nominal
ing convention There Is prospect in
the next Congress- Of some :. rich scenes"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

A Coon ONE.--Some years sgo North
Carolina lawyer, yet living, undertook 10
convince Methodist preacher Of some
celebrity that his manner Of preaching, in
threatening his auditors with damnatioa,
was iniudiciousj and that arguments and
exhoriations Of miIder character would
be- more successful. AFTER listening pa
tienlly, the preacher replied "Myfncnd,
you arc mistaken. Sin is like terrapin
--you may cxhort, admonish, even kick
him, and he will not move, but merely
draws his head within his shell, and your
labor is ost---bui place coal Of fire. on
bis back, and he travels-HeH fire Is hc
articici"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

CrNciNNATI ABoLrrroNIsrs. The abo-
liiiousls 10 Cincinnati are full Of indig-
nation against the people Of Lexington,
KY, for their prompt removal Of Mr.. G.
NJ. Clay's abolition press. They met in
public assembly few days since and gave
vent 10 their wrath in sundry resolutions.
in which they abuse the Lexington people,
praise CassIus M, Clay. and agree 70 take
change Of bis Press sent 10 their city, md
recommend that prayers be offered in all
the worshipplug assemblies FOR the resiora-
ton Of Mr.. Clay 70 health. Nash. Union.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-17

The heavy profits mpde by the Bcston
cotton factories have caused tho Now York
capitalists 70 turn their attention towards
M investment 10 that limo 81 businesa.---
The subject il now undergoing discussiou
10 some Of tho New York papefs. Tho
cotton rnanulactiwers have d rich harvest.
but they will soon find ill.l in tho long run
moderate profits are best.
NAH. Umoa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
IN SENATE,
fHureJ1u LJuU0r,i

The resolution for the Election Of Councillor
OF State, on the 22d instant, was read by the
Clerk
Mr.. WALLACE moved to lay it on the table.
Mr. CARTER was opposed 10 the motion.
The motion prevailed.
Mr. McMULLEN from the Committee on In
ternal improvement, reported the bill amending
the charter OF The Rappahanncck Company.
Mr.. VOOLFOLK moved the following
amendment; 1.-THE Legislature reserve 10 itself
the right 10 alter or repeal the charter at pleasure"
Mr.. WALLACE was opposed 10 the amend
ment, and, on Mr.. McMULLEN'S motion, The
bill was laid on the table.
Mr.. PEYTON, from the Committee on Courts
of Justice, reported the bill authorizing The sale OF
certain property belonging TO the devisees and
lega.ees of Rober, b. Stark, deceased, with sun
dry amendments which were read and passed
Mr.. CARTER, from the Committee on
Claims, reported the bill releasing Ed. Mathews,
OF the town Of Lynchburg, from the payment OF
a fine for forfeited rccognzance, which was laid
On The table.
Also the bill for the correction OF an error IN
the assessment of the land Of Elisha Snodsrass
Of Marion.
On motion Of Mr.. WILEY, i, was laid on
On motion of Mr.. BAPTIST, the bill con.
corning E. Dodson, Sheriff OF hlecklenburg
with the substitute, was taken up. Alter some re-
marks by Messrs. BAPTIST, GALLAHER
and PEiTON, the bill, as amended, passed.
On motion OF Mr. CARTER, the bill con
corning the Prices Turnpike and Cumberland
Gap Road was taken up.
Messrs CARTER and VOOLFOLK wer,
opposed 10 the passage Of The BILL Mr.. Nc
MULLEN was in favor Of it; and, after SOM
remarks from these gentlemen, it was again lai'
on the table.
An act making an appropriation for the com
pletion of The buildings Of the Deaf and Dunn
and Blind Institution, was reported from III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10
To The Editors Of the Engvrtr

To The Editors of The Enqvsrtr.
WASHINGTON CIrr, January :, 1915
Teras-Ne Debate in The HOUSE Of representa-
fires upon This great Measurc-Mr. HIathrop
and ms ideas Of .Striot Construction
Mr.. Charles Jared lngersoll, The Chairman Of
the Committee OF Foreign Relations, opened The
debate upon this vital question, 50 intimately con-
nected as il is with our security in case OF war
in mastery manner; and as the debate pro-
crosses, it will become more interesting Our
friends are prepared at every point and were
only waiting for the spokesman Of Whissery in
the House (NIr. Winthrop to define the position
they intend to occupy. He went off to-day in
full blast, and actually, for the first time in his
life, mounted the "hob6y' as strict construction
isl; and spoke 50 consequentally about the
great State Of Massachusetts, as 10 create The i'm
preston that she was The whole Union. Now,
il is an admitted fact, that Boston is the whole
State Of Observation-Disclosures il, she controls The
State bv the Capitalization of the moneyed- power.
But this Scion of constitutional law is greatly out
of his latitude, if lie supposes that, in this meri-
dian Massachusetts Is considered the whole u
MON. He very gTayely asked-tor his altitude as
a speaker is indeed magnficent-if gentlemen
had forgot that The Constitution contained a
clause which said, that "lhe powers not delegated
to The United States by the Constitution, nor pro-
hibited by it TO the Stalss are reserved 10 the
States respectively, or 10 the people!" Did the
gentleman quote this clause OF the Constitution
when he voted for Bank Of the u States1 /:
he not aware that in no part Of the Constitution
can be found The words, Congress may establish
Bank?'-Yet he voted for the creation OF Z
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10

Brown, Burlington, Butt Campbell, Carroll
Cinch, Clingman, Cranston, Garrett Davis,
Deberry, DelIel, Dickey, Fish, Florence, Foot
Giddinss, Gogsn Willis Green, Grinnell, GIl-
der HARRISON, Harper, Holmes Hudson, ). X.
Ingersol, Irwin, jerks, Cave Johnson, pefiey r.
Johnson, John p. Kennedy, Daniel 2. King, Nc
nlvaine, Marshe, Edward Joy Morris, Freeman
LII. Morse, Mosely, Newton, Paterson, Peylon,
Pollock, Elisha Il. Potter, Preston, Ramsey, =.
NJ Reed, Rhel Rockwell, Rodney. Rogers, sam
pie, Schenck, Senter, Severance a. Slni'n, - d.
Smith, Stephens A. Stewart, Summers hon-
asson, Tilden, Tyler, Vance, Vanmeter, Vih'oh'
Welhered, John White, Winthrop-H..
Two-lhirdS not voting in The affirmative, INC
rules were not suspended.
ANNEXATION or TEXAS.
A motion was made by Mr.. Owen ihat Inc
rules prescribing the routine Of business ne sts-
pended, and tina, the House resolve ilseii mo
Committee Of The Whole OH the stale OIL tfe
Union for the purpose Of proceeding IN inc con-
sideration ofthe various propositions now oeioie
the House for the annexation OF Iexas 10 'he
United States. The motion 10 suspend prevaiieu,
and the House accordingly resolved isell mo
Committee of the Whole on the slate oil Inc
Union, (Mr. Hopkins OF Virginia in the Chair)
Mr.. CALEB B. SMITH OF Indiana, was en-
titled to the floor, and occupied il in speech IN
opposition TO the measure of annexation III any
and every form.
He was followed BY Mr.. OWEN OF indiana,
on the other side as strenuously in its favor.
Mr.. HAMLIN, of Ohio, Obtained The floor,
but il being pas, three o'clock moved Tor The rising
of The Committee.
Which motion prevailed, and The Committee
rose accordingly.
Mr.. THOMPSON introduced the following
resolutions:
R.~,red, That from and after this day, The re-
gular hour for the meeting OF this House ShaH DC
III o'clock, A. M.
Mr.. SEYMOUR Of New York, moved TO
amend the resolution By striking out all after "rc-
solved" and inserting The following:
THAT from and after this day, The House Will
hold an evening session, 10 commence al TO-
clock P. NJ"
Before question was put,
MIR HOLMES moved that the House DO ad-
journ.
MIR. BROWN of Indiana, moved that when the
House adjourn, il adjourn 10 meet at IL o'clock
A. NJ.
This motion was not in order
And the question required on the motion to adj,
journ The yeas and nays were called Tor and
refused.
And the question was put on The motion 10 ad-
lourn, and passed in The affirmative
And the House adjourned until tomorrow al l.
o'clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10
Tic Qsst.pu Of .inneroiion.

We Law before our readers The following letter
received by Yesterdays mail II presents n new
proposition from MIR Dromgooe, which is cnti-
lied 10 serious attention. not only on account of
the high source from which il proceeds, but from
the character of lis provisions.
The provision in Mr.. Nilcs's bill, which adopts
the line OF The Missouri Compromise, excilcs
much observation and some objection. II is said, At
Washington that Texas might reject the offer Of
Annexation, if ii were coupled with such con-
dion, as 10 any part Of her territory, which is
cut of by sc degrees, 90 minutes, BY the Missouri
Compromise line.
We cannot but confidently indulge The hope, that
some wise and concilatoiy compromise may be
pursnctl by the friends Of Annexation, before the
expiration OF The present session. The Globe, OF
Monday last, cheers us in This expectation. II
says, that at is well ascerlainea III. liz II ,be
maory e5is'h IN ni!a he Ct Texas to
The Union The conditions alone remain 10 be
adjusted"
The Globe further says
"The Treaty scheme Of last session, as pre-
sentel in Joint resolutions, j, is understood will
moi pass in either branch. The proposition Of re-
cognising our obligations 10 Texas, under the
Treaty of Mr. Jefferson in 1909, and emitting il.
toadmission as Stale al once, or as Territory,
with view 10 subdivision, for admission in sevc-
raj States, with the principle OF The Missouri
Compromise engrailed, seems to meet with most
favor. |, is possible, however, that the act OF the
present Congress may take the shape of that
under which Mr.. Jefferson secured Louisiana,
being an appropriation 70 efkable the President
elect 10 effect al once what he may be instructed
to accomplish in some form or other; submitting
The alternatives TO his discretion, and The confr-
nation OF The next Congress. trust that
Congress may adopt more prompt and efficient
measure than hai.-[ EnqnDer)
To tie Editors e(the Enquirer.
WASHINGTON CRY, JAN s, 1916.
To-day, another plan for the admission Of
Texas into the Union was submitted 10 the
House. II was Introduced by Mr.. Dromsooole,
the Representative from the Petersburg District
II was more brief and simple than any yet offer
ed. 1t is not encountered or embarrassed by
questions Of doubtful powers, and difficult con.
s,ruclions Without complication, 1t rests plain
ly upan single provision Of the Constitution
New States may be admitted by the Congress
into this Union" Il gives in advance the con
sent of Congress 10 The formation OF the new
State, with the appreciation OF the existing &c
yernmenl and authorities OF Texas, and with q
Constitution TO he framed and adopted by Con
vention Of the People. 1t provides. that on {
| day certain hereafter (not Immediately the new
State shall be received and admitted into thi:
| Union. It is understood, that Mr.. Dromgoole re
lies for precedent and authority for this provision
| admitting the State on future named day, npor
the act of Congress approved February 4, 1871
enacling and declaring that Kentucky should b
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10

Palud6le Real Essah on James Rirer IN Baettag-
ham-F1r SHE IIitaoat Reserve.
DY virtue of two deeds Of trust, or one OF them
ID as the case may require, executed by Chas.
A. Scott during his life and duly recorded in the
Clerks Office of The County Court OF Buckins-
ham The undersigned Trustee, will, on FRIDAY,
the nth day Of March 1915, ifiair, if not The next
fair dav thereafter (Sunday eXcepted) offer for
sale to iii highest bidder for cash, al The residence
of Williams A. Scott on The premises the whole
or as much as may he sufficient for the purposes
for which said deeds were executed, oi the tract
of land in the said deeds mentioned, on which the
said Charles "A. Scott resided, adjoining The lands
of George Booker and Others and upon which
there exists previous lien Tor The benefit ol
Charles Everett Tor upwards Of Sl4 ,000-and un-
der which deed il is advertised To be sold ON The
same day. This tract is beautifully situated on The
south side OF James River, in full view OF, and
having easy communication with the canal, about
80 miles above Richmond and contains about
:, 700 acres, Of which about 300 acres are rive-
lows rounds--a large portion Of the high land IS
perhaps the richest in Buckingham The whole
tract lies well, is well watered, and as healthy
situation as any in Virginia. The title 10 be ac
qurcd by the sale under The trust deeds is believed
10 be UNREASONABLE, but selling as Trustee
shall convey such title only rs invested in me Is
such The land will be shown 10 any person de-
string 10 purchase, By William A. Scott or George
Booker. AT the same time and place, and upon
the same terms if necessary, will be offered for
sale upwards of twenty slaves.
WIN. BRANCH, Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION.

Ara meeting Of The Democratic Republican
members of The Legislature OF Virginia, on the
night Of the Sth OF January, was
Rcsoired, That 4 Legislative Convention be
held in the city Of Richmond on Thursday, the
9Th of February next. 10 be composed Of the Re-
publican members Of the Legislature, and such
special delegate. as may be sent from The different
counties, towns and boroughs Of this Common
wealth, by the action OF the people in primary as
semblics
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10
To Tic EditOrs IF Tic E'tqurcr:


WAsnINGroN CRY, Jan. 3.
In Senate the day was principally devoted 10
a discussion on the bill reported from Com
miltee; relative TO The Smithsonian bequest IL
provides (if mistake noD that Twelve trustees
shall be elected, at stated periods, who shall have
the control ofthe fund, which they are TO use for
the education OF youth, &C. MesSrs. Choalc,
Tappan and Woodbury. were the speakers who
occupied the attention OF The Senate to-day on the
subject understand that, Tomorrow, il will
probably he recommited, with instructions 10
alter and amend il, So 10 commit the fund 10
the management OF the National Institute 10 be
applied nv them for the formation of grand ma
tional library, and 10 compensate lecturers 10
men on scientific subjects; and no, Tor the ele-
mcntary education OF youth. The beluest reads,
that il shall be devoted 10 The spread Of useful
knowledge among men
In the House, Mr.. Dromgoole succeeded in
getting joint resolution for remuneration re-
tered TO the COMMITTEE of the Whole. II pro
yides for it, when Texas shall have formed a
State Government &c The House then went
into Committee OF the Whole, and took up the
Texas question.
Mr.. Caleb p. Smith, of Indiana, who was en-
titled 10 the floor, made very able speech in op-
position 10 the measurable was followed by Ro-
bert Dale Owen, j., OF the same Stale, in favor
oil annexation. | need hardly tell you that his
effort was full OF close and conclusive reasoning,
sustained ..,ISSn proved that he had made himself
a, thoroughly master oil II he is OF all questions
on which he addresses the House. His perora-
lion wa. one ofthe most thrilling and brilliant ef
forts ever heard. This debate is being conduct
ed as ably and eloqnently as was anticipated;
more especially BY The young men engaged in it,
who give earnest that AT this day there is as much
native talent and requirement in our national
councils, as al any former period in the history Of
our Government. Yours truly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10

GOVERNOR BRIGGS or MAssAcHusErrs.-Th
Legislature OF Massachusetts is now in session,
and the new Governor has sent in his Message
The Boston Morning Post analyzes its po-
si,ions with It's usual acumcn, and remarks
among other things, that Ellis EScellency says
mol a word of South Carolina, and has disap-
pointed many in not declaring war against thai
State; bui This is probably reserved for special
message
"The main theme Of The address is Texas,
and on This The Governor rcvises The stale
arguments which The people voted down in
the last election, and shows that Massachu
sels is now Just as wise and Just as liberal
as she was when she opposed the annexation
of Louisiana. We trust that the Democratic
members Of the Legislature will not he led from
the only true position OF the National Democratic
Parry by his Exccency's twalllc on this topic
which he treats like n small caucus lecturer, ra-
Their than like statesman. II seems 10 be small
pickings for Governor i'll State paper 10 make
as much as he attempts 10 DO Of Mr.. Murphy's
Texas letters.
"His Exceency ends his homily on Texas
with right solemn warning, that if We annex
Texas, our Republic witurn out just like Rome,
and that Texas will bring the balbarians 10 our
gates, as love Of conquest did 10 the gates Of the
eternal city; which proves satisfactorily that his
E1cellcncy has read Godsmilh's History OF Romel
You can find any quantity Of the same sort of
prophecy in the old Federal papers and messages
about Louisiana"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10

The Charleston Courier publishes letter from
its Correspondent al Washington, Of The Isl in
slant, which says: 81 think tina, can now solve
the problem which has 50 long puzzled our qpid
auncs as 10 Mr. Calhoun's future position with
the new administration. MIR. Calhoun will be in
vited 10 remain where he is, and will decline the
invitation. lie will not remain in the State De-
partment one hour after Mr. Folks inauguration
but he will leave The Department with the best
feelings towards the incoming administration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10

IT We arc sorry 10 announce, That Samuel
c. Anderson, Esq. will moi be a candidate for re-
election 10 The next House of Delegates from
Prince Edward county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10

DlGGER's PRIZE OFFlCE-Drawing Of
Is the Pokomoke River Lottery, Glass No. 5:
? 6S Al 50 80 IS IL so 65 6 GO 50 81.
Whole ticket, Nos. 4 80 50, still another Ca
pilal: also, alflicket Nos. . 4 60, small prize
Of 800, both sold and paid by BIGGER.
$4,000 Capital!
Drawing ola fine little Lottery comes 10 hard
BY to-day mail. Capitals $4,000, ~ ; prizes
Of 1000, &C.. &c. IS Nos, Is drawn ballots.-
Tickets S3-for sale by the package or single
ticket by THOMAS y. BIGGER,
Jan. 10 Managers Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10
Caroline, January l0-cwfw

TN Y-y,Re'slA AT rules taken
in The Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior
Cont Of Law and Chancery OF Prince Edward
connty. the 4,h day Of November, 1874
Jesse Michaux, Sheriff OF Prince Edward Co,
and Thomas L. Totty, fia'hlns:
Against .c. ~
w Richie, Ed ]. Roberts and CuIhbert Roach,
" Defendants
The defendants Roberts and Roach not having
entered their appearance and given security &C,
eording to The As Of the General Assembly b anS
srs NOT inhabitants of this State, on the motion
Of the plaintiffs, by counsel, is entered, at rules
aforesaid, and accordingly ordered that The SAID ~,
defendants Roberts and Roach do appear at rules
10 lie taken in the Clerks Office of said Court, on
the first Monday in February next, and answer
the plaintiffs bill; and that copy OF this order
be forthwith inserted in some one OF the public
newspapers printed in the city of Richmond, Tor
two months successfully, and also posted at The
front door of the courthouse Of this county.
A Copy-Teste:
Nov. es-~9m B.. WORsHAM, &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10
Jan. lo-clm Co
mo MESSRs. GEO JONES, John Thomp-
son. Mat. Thompson, George RchesoG

i sou, MAJ. lHoh'F'oii, oeoioS A'N"
and others:
please take notice, that on The 10Th day OF Feb
ruary next, al the store OF Messrs. Shepherd and
Nelson. in Fluvanna county, shall proceed 10
take The dispositions Of John Chile and others;
on the l2lh day Of said month, (FebruaryD al
10 ,ake the dispositions Of sioors coobs and slhers
and al the compiling room Of Dickinson, Robin
SON SON & Co., iu he si!y of Richmond, on the l7!h
day of said month, (February,) ] shall proceed to
take the dispositions Of JOHN Richeson and others,
between sunrise and sunset al each place and
continue from day today until all The said depo-
s;,;ons are taken--which said dispositions are TO
be read as evidence in certain suit now depend,
ing in the Circuit Superior Court OF Law and
Chaucery for the county OF Caroline, wherein
am plaintiff and you and others are dele s@M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10

T F. WORDS OFFICE.-Persons in the
j country wishing to try their luck in Lottery
are referred 10 the list OF Schemes published "
me in to-day's paper. Remances directed 10
the undersigned always come safe-and an a.
count Of The drawing sent when requested, -
soon as received Address j. f. WORD
Nos 10 Al 5G-Sl ,O00-sold in Alexandra
Lottery. Glass One, for 1915. jan ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-10

mtUec Oh tic w HSiS Vs. 49,
and ordered to be printed.
THE RHODE ISLAND CONTROVERSY.
Mr.. BURKE asked leave 10 present resolutions
of,he State of New Hampshire, strongly expires.
.iye of the disapprobaton OF that Legislature OF
Tho trial and Imprisonment Of Thomas w. DON
nv the authorities Of the Stale OF Rhode Island;
declaring The proceedings in the case 10 he sio-
Iaiion of The Constitution Of the United States,
and calling upon Congress TO interfere iof lne re-
lief and indemnify Of MIR. Dorr, &C; 49,
'rhe resolutions were sent TO the Clerks table.
A. This stage. objections TO their reception came
from various quarters OF the House
THE reading of the resolutions was called Tor by
several members.
The CLERK read the resolutions throughout.
A they conh not, under the rules, he received
except by unanimous consent
Mr.. BURKE moved to suspend the rules.
The question Of suspension was taken ny yeas
and nays, and decided as follows:
YEAs-MessIs. Adams, Anderson, bayiy, Ben
ION. Hidlack, f. ]. Black, James Black, Black
well Bowlin, Boyd, Brensle, Brinkerhoif, brod-
Mead A. " Brown, WIN. J. Brown, Burke,
Caldwell, ]. +. Cary Shepherd Cary, Catlln,
R Chapman, Chappell, Clinton, Cobb, Cross,
Cn,lom Dana. Daniel, Darlash, r. D. Davis,
I W Davis. Dawson Dean, Dillingham;, Drom-
eoo,e Duncan, Dunlap, Elmer, Farlee, Foster
French Fuller, Hale, Hannibal Hamlin, Z. 5
Hamlin Hammeu Hays, Henley, HericE
Ho o Houston, Hubbard, Hughes, Hunger
fona ] &. Hunt, A. Johnson, G. w. Jones, A.
i Rsnneay, P. King Labranche, Leonard, Lucas
i hu Mcconnell, Mcdowell Mckay, Matthews,
! Morris, /. E. Morse, Mes, Norris, Owen, Par
,nen,er Petit, E. d. Potter, Pratt, Rathbun' y.
s Red, Redng Ritter, Roberts, Russell. 3.
John. Saunders, T. II. Seymour, S'mons, s,aell'
7 r. Smith, Thomas Smith, K Sm'tn, seen
rod J. Stewart Stiles j. w stone, a. r;S S,ons'
s 1scEsr Weller, Wentworth Benjamin White,
Williams. Woodward, J. A. Wright, Yancey'
/. M.ys-oMessrs. Abbott, Arlington, Ashe, Ba-
ker Baringer, Barnard, Milton Brown Jeremiah