davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-24

want of confidence in steam power 10
ascend the Mississippi with cargo
above Naichez. she was employed III
The summer Of 1910, towing ships IRON
,,,e moths ar passes Of the Mississippi
20 Nav Or,eans, the barges then get
,ina ii IF lre,sh, in preference at eight cents
l'aT oer pound from New Orleans to Y ,otl.s-
vii vile. In the fall Of 1919 the Miss's,
sppi being very low, the ow"ers 'mI VI ."d
E,na made another attempt 70 nss
the river, and put in about 9o6 tons,
for which they charged iour and a hab
cents per lb. for heavy, and SIX cents
for light goods. She had very lew pas
sengers above Na,chez. The depen-
dence was on drift wood, and occa-
sionally lying by two and three days.
where settlements were made, waiting
while wood was being cut and hauled.
broke wrought iron water wheel shaft
near the mouth of the Ohio, and laid
by at Henderson, Kentucky, fifteen
days trying to weld it. and had at last
to end the passage with one wheel to
Shippingport in sixty days. Al Louis
Vile she had two shafts cast. Her
next trip down with three hundred tons
at one ct. per lb. and a few passengers,
| was made in seven days. The sue
| ceeding trip up, under many Of the
same difficulties, was made in thirty
DAYS. breaking the other wrought IRON
shaft by driftwood in ascending the
Ohio.
The sixth. in order of time. was the
DESPATCH. Capt. J. Gregg, built al
Brownsville on French's patent. and
owned by the same company with the
Enterprise. She maze several voy
ages from Pittsburgh 10 Louisville and
back, and one from the falls to Ne"
Orleans and backto Shippingport where
she gave out in 1878.
/ The next were the BUFFALO, 30l
tons. and JAMES MoNRoE, 30 ions. bull
at Pittsburgh by B. Il. Latrobe, for
company at New York. He failed Il
finish them for want OF funds. The!
were sold by the Sheriff and fell int
the hands OF l,hamar Whiting. VII.
finished them with eng'nes-both du'
sailers.
| The WASHINGTON was the ninth, an
the first at Wheeling, Virginia, wher
she was built under the superintendent
of Captain H. M. Shreve who wa
ownerin part. The engine was mad
at Brownsville. This was the fir:
boat with boilers on deck. Tn
Washington crossed the falls in Sci
,ember, 1916, went to New Orlean
! and returning wintered at Louisville
!. In March, 1917, she left Shlpp'ngpo
+ for New Orleans, and made her trip u
e and down in forty-6ve days, lnclud'n
!. detention at New Orleans. This WI
$ the trip which was considered to Sc
Il tie the prac,icabil,ty Of steamboat MI
:. igation IN the West.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-24

Faom THE sauApRoN.-The United
States sloop-of.war John Adams, Com
mander McCluney, from the squadron,
off Point San Antonio Lizardo, which
place she left on the 25,h ult. touched
at the Southwest Pass on the 7th inst,
bound to Pensacola.
The health Of the squadron was gen
orally good.
.Comd'r. Carpenter, his officers, and
men, were set at liberty on parole.
One Of the Truxtnn's men died OF
board the John Adams before sailing
II was thought that Santa Ana woult
not be entrusted with the reins OF gov
sernmsnt, unless he declared himself y
favor OF the war.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-24
Bread.

The demand in Europe for our wheat
corn, and other grain is so great that AL
manner of vessels are chartered to ear
r, those articles there. II Is not con-
fined to the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland. hu, in France and
Holland also, our productions lind
ready market at high prices. The
French government are purchasing
wheat and -four fer the ''arn,y of occu-
patton" in AIgiers. and indeed the peo-
pie all over Europe seem 10 be hungry.
and to have no breadstull except what
we supply them with. How often have
we been told that il was folly for US to
think of exporting -four and gralH to
the Old World when the region around
the Baltic sea could furnish enough for
the whole hemisphere, and that the pro-
ducers there could undersel' US in any
marke! in Europe. When Great Br'-
tain opened her ports for the lmporla-
tlon of these articles, we were told
that it would be of no benefit to US. Tor
that her demands would he supplied
from other countries in Europe. and
thai we should lose money in !he at
temp, to drive business IN that line
but what now do we behold? Flour
wheat, barley, and corn have advanced
in price to such degree that the onI.
trouble concerning them in the CONNER
f cial community is to procure vessels
enough to carry them from dur shores
10 the hungry millions in foreign lands
The farmers are buslly engaged IL
getting their products to market. ant
E il is a fortunate thing for them that thel
crops are SO large and abundant ,h'
;. season. The merchants, too; are Il
a state Of mastery activity, and bus
3 ness of all kinds is brisk and profitable
q owing, undoubtedly, to the great dc
r mand for what the agricu'lurists pro
d duce. This fact is important, lnasmuc
as it furnishes convincing proof that til
!. farmers are indeed "the lords of tn
k land" Protection to them is prote,
. ton 10 the whole Uni,n; for on wh'
r. ,hey throw into market do all the PEI
Il ole live and thrive. Those who ha,
10 been disposed to underrate her useft
" ness, will now, sethnk, be obliged
n acknowledge then lmpo rtance to u
70 world. Pope says:
e .In Natures chain whatever link you strike,
as Tenth, or hthousandth. breaks the chain alk
bui tits our opinion that if the farm
he should be Knocked out Of existence, Il
n chain would not only be broken. b
So liremediabiy destroyed. II seems
dh us, sometimrs, when thinking Of the
IN things, that the farmer and nechar
le, are the only producers, and that
at others are mere speculators.-N
ne Ynrk Globe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-24

A WHO EDITOR IN NrRouBLE.--A whig
editor, who had told large stories about
the dismissal Of lahorers, and the al.
most universal stoppage ofmanufactur-
ing establishments since the passage Of
the Mckay's bill, was recently ON a
visit at Lowell, says the New Hnmp-
shire Patriot, and hearing the busy
hum Of industry from the various mills.
was completely dumb. founded. Stop
ping gentleman whom he met, he IN
quired, .Do the people here know that
that wicked locofoco tariff bill has pas
ssdl'' "To he sure they do" said the
gentleman. s'why do you ask tina. ques-
li0ny" "Why do lask ihat question:
why. man, the country is ruined, abso-
luieiy ysiaed, AND THE PEOPLE HkPE
uoN'r KNOW ,rp'-- -Ph;ladelpAia Spirii
Of the Times.
| -------------------------
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-10-24

Flour is selling in GAINESVILLE al
$3,5oper Dbl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-05

AT the theatre Royal Adelphi, Messn. o. Sm Mra
Wright, Boyce, Worrell, Madame Celeste, ana WIFE,
Laws, I. BEDFORD, Lambert Muny ard and Howe.
At the theatre Roy al Ly ceum Messrs A. Wigan Mes.
dows, and Kelley Mrs. wooliidse. Mrs Wissn, MISS
Hicks Miss Timer Miss Howard, and Mrs. keeiey
Messrs r Matthew'S turner, Collier, Miss Kelley, Mis-,
Villsrs, Miss Farbrother Miss Arden Miss Lsidls~s
Miss Bromley, and Misslfiowsrd
At the Prncesss Theatre, Madame Vsstrls, Mrs II.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09

At meeting of the board of trustees of the Bank
Of the Metropolis, on Monday, the 9th day of
March, 1896 Judge Causn was appointed chair
man, and Richard Smith secretary.
The death of Gen. John P. Van Ness, late presi-
dent Of the bank, having been announced, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas the board of trustees of the Bank Of the
Metropolis have heard with deep and unfcigned re-
gTet Of the death of their late worthy and excellent
president, Gen. John P. Van Ness, who has pre-
sided over this institution unnerruptedly from its
first organization in the year 1914 to the day of his
death-a period of nearly 80 years--with great
credit to himself and to the institution, and benefit
to the community and whereas this board desire to
pay all proper respect to the memory and services of
the deceased. Therefore,
BE resolved by the board of trustees That the bank
be clothed in mourning and closed on the day Of the
funera and that the trustees and officers ofhe bank
will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days, and will attend his funeral tomorrow in a
body.
find be it further resolved That the board offer to
his afflicted family their sincere coincidence for the
great loss which they have sustained.
Resolved, further, That copy Of these proceeding
be sent to the family of the deceased and also pub
lshed in the papers Of this city.
(signed,) N. P. CAUSIN,
Chairman.
R'D SMITH, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
TEXAS.

This evenings southern mail brings US the first
intelligence Of the opening Of the new lsgiSla'
ture Of the State Of Texas. II assembled at Austin
on Friday, the Goth February. Gen. Burleson was
chosen president Of the Senate; II. p. Bee, sec
retaryj A. Luckstt assistant secretary; N. c,
Raymond, engrossing and enrolling clerk; Mr..
Nees, sergeant-at-arms, and Hughs, dOor'keePer
Mr.. Crump Of Austin county, was elected speaker
of the House of Representatives; James II. Ray.
mond, chief clerk T. C. Woodef, assistant clerk;
Ira Munson, enrolling clerk B. F. Hill, ensrossing
clerk; Mr.. Hardeman, sergesnt.atarms; J. Ii.
Coekbun, oor-keePer. On counting the vote for
governor, it appeared that Gen. Henderson received
500 votes, and Dr. Miller l,672. The "Tele-
graph" learns through correspondent, that Gen.
Darne received majority Of IS votes Of the official
returns; but no official returns were received from
the couRties Of Bastrop, San Parico, Jackson, JEFF
ferson, Brszos, and Lamar. In these counties Col.
Horton received majority Of about 600 votes. The
friends of Gen. Darne think he will not accept the
office under the circumstances.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

1t will be perceived by reference to our advertis-
ing columns that the Harmonious who have attract
ed 30 much attention North in consequence of their
rare musical talents, will give soree for the enter
ainmen of the citizens of this place on Wednesday
evening next.
The Kilmiste family continue to draw crowded
houses at the Odeon They will continue their per-
formances through this week, and trust, to such
houses the extraordinary talents of the youthful
portion of this family much merit. Those chill
dren are, indeed inimitabe the line of character
which they delineate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
THE UNION.
City OF wAsHIN IT ON
MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 9, 1886.
CONGRESSIONAL

In the Senate to-day, Immediately after the jour.
nal had been read, Mr.. Colquitt directed the aten-
non Of the body to an article which appeared, on
Thursday last in paper called the DAILY Times, "
published in this city, containing charges, as he al
legged, of false and ibeous character, rejecting on
himself and many other members Of the body, who
were represented as traitors to their country. The
honorable senator pointed out the gross misstate-
mens of the print alluded to, and was followed by
Mr.. Cnttenden, who, after confirming the sxplana-
ton OF Mr.. Colquitt, made some pertinent remarks
relative to the conduct Of the journal in publishing
the article which had called for this public animsd
version. The subject then dropped and the Senate
resumed the consideration of the special orderthe
JOINT resolution of notice, and the amendments
thereto. Mr.. Evans addressed the Senate for about
two hours in favor of a settlement Of the question
by negotiation and compromise, and had not con-
cluded when the Senate adjourned.
The House, after receiving few petitions and me-
MORALS, went into Committee Of the Whole on the
state Of the Union, and passed the day in the dis
:ussion Of the river and harbor bill.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09

We have received communication from Talla-
hsssee, February 20, from IAN American Citizen, -
who Processes to have just arrived from a tour in
Mexico. The object is to state to US, upon the in
formation Of Mexican, in whom Santa Ana had
rePosed the utmost confidence for FIVE years, the
conclusion Of a new treaty which, within the last
three months, has been ratified between the British
government, Santa Ana, and the French king,
which is intended to restore Santa Ana, and make
him the liking Of Mexico" The equivalents to be
made by him is to assist the allied powers in certain
purposes they may have formed towards the United
States.
We cannot repose much confidence in these state
ments, unless our correspondent in Tallahassee
shall enter into more definite OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
means, designs, time Of operation, &c, &c. We
cannot publish his communication until he has fur
nished us with particulars, and some evidence
Of the truth of his Developments.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
DI ED.


On Saturday afternoon the 7th instant, a t half
past o'clock, Gen. JOHN P. VAN NESS, in the
nth year Of his age.
His funeral will take place at his late residence, on
Tuesday (to-morrow) afternoon, al o'clock, which
his friends and acquaintance, and the citizens gen.
orally, are invited to attend without further notice
General Van Ness was one Of the Oldest and most
respectable inhabitants of this city He a ma
tive of New York, and elected TO Congress from
that State during the first term Of Mr.. Jeffer-
sons administration; and he shortly afterwards
married the only child of the late David Burns,
Esq, one Of the original proprieors of the land
which this city was built; and, having accepted
from Mr.. Jefferson "a commission Of maj Of mi
litia in this District, it deemed that by doing
he had forfeited his right to his seat in the House
Of Representatives. He then fixed his permanent
residence in this city, andhas contributed largely to
the improvement Of it. When the Bank of the
Metropolis was established in 1914, he became the
president thereof and continued to hold this Office
to the time Of his death. He filled the office Of
mayor Of this city, to which Office he was ELECTED
by his fellow-citizens; and he received many evil
dences Of the estimation in which he was held by
the several administrations Of the general govern
ment His loss will be sensibly felt by large cir
Gle Of acquaintance, and by the community in
which he lived, as the large property which he
ceived with his wife enabled him to extend ele-
giant hospitality to his acquaintance and to stran-
gers visiting the city, and to patronize with great
liberaty all the public improvements and charitable
and religious institutions in this city, without
spect to sect or denomination
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09

We ars happy to do justice TO tbs generally wise,
and conciliatory, and liberal spirit, which pervade.
the an Y Albion" even when we cannot always
agree with its views. For example, in the following
paragraph, which appears in its last number;
with regard to all that is said respecting the In
huence Of Sir Robert Pee's new tarh on the coun-
sells Of Mr.. Polk the alleged secret understanding
between Sir Robert and Mr.. Polk, for sacrificing the
American tariff for the American territory we can
offer nothing in favor of such surmises nor do we
believe in their existence. We, however, are en-
couraged in the ,pe that the Senate will give such
vote a. will lead the cabinet at Washington TO in
fer that the people Of the United States desire 10 sec
the long and dangerous controversy settled by fair
and amicabls compromise; and that when seeing this
the cabinet will be ready 10 reopen the negotiations
or TO submit the entire question TO arbtraton.p
We agree with the first part Of this paragraph,
but cannot altogether with the last. We suhseribs
TO the truth Of the first sentences. We dissent from
the last, 50 far il relates 70 the precise course
which IL would have Congress or the Executive 10
adopt. We have the same interest at ssks which
the Albion desires to promote; We mean the pressr-
walton Of psaee-of honorable peace; but if the Al
bon expects to secure it either by reopenng the
negotiation, and our egsrins ns'O terms to England,
or by submitting the question TO arbitration, We are
afraid il may be disappointed in the object Of its
wishes. Upon these two exPedients, the Albion
sees what course our government seems to have Ia
KEN and yet our government is sincerely desirous
Of settling the whole dispute on amieable terms. Let
the Albion, therefore, dismiss these speeuIatons,
and look to other means for peace.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
THEATRE-LAsT WEEK.

GIDEON HALL, corner Of ~ street and Penn
I sylvania avenue. On Monday evening, March
9Th, the Kilmiste family will appear IN most
admired farce and musical piece, the llttle Emma,
onIv Eve vears old. sustaining, in wonderful man
ner' variety of characters, and singing her mimi
table songs; Ez., only eight years old, pronounced
10 be the infant Esler, will appear in variety Of
national dances. Mr.. Ferguson, the unrivaled per-
former on the Scotch and Union begpipe, will APP
near dressed ss when performing in presence Of
her Majesty Queen Victoria: For particulars see
so cents, to be had Ithe hotels, booksellers, and al
the door.
March 7-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
MUSICAL ATTRACTION.

TNHE HAKMUNEUNS-FRO BOSTON
i Whose unrivaed performances have been re-.
ceived with rapturous applause by the elite and
fashionable circles in Boston, New York, Phlade
pha and Baltimore also hroughoutt the eastern cities
and British provinces, will have the honor to give
a series of their grand Unique Musical Solrees,
vocal instrumental, and operate at Caruss Saloon,
Washington, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
evenings, March llth, 18th, and 18th, comprising
grand Secular Concert and Ethiopian Opera in
each nights performance with change of pro-
gramme nightly.
Admission SO cents Tickets and programmes may
be secured the principal musc-sores, bookstores,
and hotels. Doors open at O'Clock, to commence
at 8 O'Clock. March
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
BURKE,s FAREWELL CONCERT.

MIR. JOSEPH BURKE respectfully informs his
wi friends and the citizens Of Washington and
vicinity that his farewell concert in this city will
take place on Tuesday evening, March 10Th, at
Carusi's Saloon, on which occasion he will perform
the following pieces;
l. "Aria Con Variazione," DE Beriot.
9. Capricio, ole Tremoo," (by request,) De
Beriot.
3. Pastorsle, ola Melsncholie," Prime,
L. Carnival de Variations Burlesque
Psganini.
Tickets Al; TO be had at the music and bookstores
and at the door on Tuesday evening. Concert to
commence t8J o'clock precisely.
March 6--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
SATURDAY, eth March, 1876.

John A. Bryan, esq.,, of Ohio, Thomas B. stod-
dard, esq, of New York, and f. J. Roberts, esq T.,
of Michigan, were admitted attorneys and counsel
ors of this court
No. 79-AIexandra Canal Company, plaintiff
in error, vs.. Frances Swami. Leave was granted
to MIR. Coke to submit this cause on printed argu-
ment on behalf Of the plaintiff in error, and cause
continued to the next term.
Adjourned till Monday, II o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
THE DAILY UNION.

rsn rock. They ars'not idle, and never are wasted
in yaiR. II the President has never deceived or
betrayed" our friends, they have no right to "oon-
slider themselves" as deceived and betrayed. Nor
will they 80 consider themselves And let US fur
Their say, that the Baltimore American" little
knows the spirit of Mr.. flanagan, or his friends in
the executive, if it supposes that he is willing to
do them injustice, or that they are incapable Of do
ing justice to him. Again we rseur to the "cee-
brated maxim" we quoted on Friday night. Again
and again we inseribe it upon our banner "Union,
harmony, coneession-eVerythlng for the cause,
nothing for men,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09

President OF THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY,"
At a meeting Of the board Of managers Of the
American Bible Society, held last evening, the Hon
John Mclean, Of 0hie, one Of the justices Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States, was unani-
mously chosen president Of the American Bible
Society, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
Of Governor Smith A. better selection could not
have been mnde for that office.
[.Ns.c York Commercial advertiser.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
THE NEW COMET

As soon as the observations will afford them, we
expect from the observatory more perfect set of
elements than those which were ratified off the other
day with such expedition. We shall then be in
formed perhaps when il ever, this beautiful stran-
ger will pay another visit.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09

Hs-h gave no pleanrrs TOP sblsh Mr.. Tur-
ney's remarks the politics Of Tennessee, nor Mr..
Wstterson's reply, in this evenings paper. Such
contests calculated to distract the party, and to
occupy a space in the newspapers which might
probably be appropriated to more interesting mat
tara
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09

MRS. E. o. ROBINSON, corner Of LIST and
one narlor. or two chambers and two parlors unoc-
cupied, which she is DESTROYS Of filing: They can
be had either with or without board, being very
pleasant and desirable residence for the spring and
summer
March q--3teodH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
FRIpAY. 9Th March, 1916.

No. 79.-Alexandria Canal Company, plaintiff in
error, vs.. Frances Swami The argument of this
cause was continued by Mr.. Coke for the defend
ant in error, and by Mr.. Coke for the plaintiff in
error.
AID ioul ned till tomorrow, ii o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
BIZ fl. Green, .Huctioneer.

BUGGY WAGONS AT AUCTIoN.-on
- Thursday, the 18th instant, at o'clock, p. M,
shall cell in front Of my action store near Browns
Hotel, two fine buggy wagons, northern built, and
Of good materials.
Persons wishing to purchase can call and see
them previous to sale -
Terms cash A. GREEN,
March ST. Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09

J,TIQUETTE FOR GENTLEMEN, or Short
II Rules and Reflections for conduct in society;
by gentlemsn--I pocket volunse; price so cents.
March +. TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the Oath of February by the Rev.
CUMBERLAND GEoReE, DR.. A. J. CO0NS, of st.
Louis, Missouri, to Miss FRANCES MAR
SHALL, daughter of GEORGE FIcKLrN, esq, Of
Cupeper, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09
RID SMITH, Secretary.
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS,
March Q. lSA6.

March 9, lS46.
In pursuance Of the directions contained in the
above resolutions, this bank will not be opened for
business borrow, the 10th inst. An officer will
attend in bank from 10 to o'clock, to receive
payment oh notes as may be then due.
RID SMITH, Cashier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-09

II. NJ. WArTERsoN, of Coffee,
G. c. ToRBirr, Of McMinn,
RICHARD WARNER, Of Marshall,
P. Carr, of Hawkins,
A. G. McDoUeAL, Of Wayne,
J. VooRHIEs, Of Dixon,
Isaac ROBERTSON, Of Bledsoe,
JosEPH c. GUILD, Of Sumner,
LAspoN C. HAYNES, of Washington,
Ronr s. HoLr, of McMinn,
HEsRY TRorT, jr., Of Cannon,
G. w. l.. Mara, Of Obion,
JoHN BUCHANAN, Of Giles,
r. G. II. MmLER, Of Marshall,
C. T. HuppLEsroN, Of Overton,
VIM. B. ALLEN, Of Lawrence,
II. III. STEPHENS, Of Monroe,
MICHAEL DUFrY, Of Sumner,
SAM'L MILLIeAS, Of Greene,
JOHN B. HAMILTON, Of Sullivan,
JAMES II. HoRD, Of Hawkins,
THos. SHAW, OF Stewart,
JoHN EuBASH, Of Dixon,
J. HEMBREE, Of Roane,
JAMES LAuDERDALE, Of Bradley,
NICHOLAS G.. FRAZER, Of Rhen,
RICHARD A. l.. WILKES, Of Maury,
AUSTIN MILLER, Of Hardeman,
THos. M. JONES, Of Giles,
r. YATES, Of Humphreys,
Tuos. BLACK, of Bedford