davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
The COal Trade fer Is49.
From the Miners Journal
The uuAntitv aant nv railroad this wack "a

The quantity sent by railroad this week Is IS 03S 05
by canal, 1881 16-for the week. 81 500 tons.
1t Is not to be denied that the coal business is
ally dull at the present time and that the prices for
small lots, forced into the market, have been less
than the usual rates, but have not yet heard of
single sae made below 81 &c. for white ssh and only
one or two Is low as that which forced sales to
meet liabilities; but the tendency Is PROFESSIONALLY
downward which is aided and assisted by
made in certain quarters through morbid appetite to
do mischief and this downward tendency, II IL cont-
nues, will result In reduction Of wages which Is
certain to follow IL Is for water to down stream
in spite Of all the combinations and unions In the
try, stated few weeks ago IL the market does
not require COAL 1t will not be purchased II Offered at
cle and therefore consider It the height of folly
since have remained idle long at this critical Pc
Rod to mine Of coal and offer IL at low
and thus lose oil the advantages Of the market for
the closing three months, when IL 10 admitted by all
who have any knowledge Of the business from the de-
ands Of the market that the trade must be brisk for
that period unless the disastrous effects Of the
revenue laws Of the country should prove destruc
tive than the most Responding have admitted We
have always been of the impression that there could
not be increase In the consumption this year. and
have refused to endorse statements to the contrary in
columns, but have yet to supply increase Of
four hundred thousand tons from the different regions
the supply of last year for the balance Of the
son, to throw rs much coal into market
umed that besides the great number OF ceal yards
in the various sections Of the country with but few
regular stock. This would require additional in
900 tons provided the only Of
last year Is maintained.
Amount Of coal sent the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad and Schuylkill Navigation for the week end
ing On Thursday evening last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

prsrnucrIvr TORNADO Q, OHfo-Tbe Trumbul (O)
Democrat Of the 3lst ut gives the following descrip
tiou of tornado which passed through portion Of
the Western Reserve, on the 18th ult II says-The
trst place have been enabled to learn anything OF
the Injury done by the storn IL at Palmyra where II
unroofcd the house Of widow Westhovcr, and pros
Gsted mach Of the fence on her premises. There IL
appears TO have spent its fury cannot ascertain
u did damage any serious extent until IL reached
the premises Of Adam Hunter. In Milton There it
oommsn ccd tearing up trees prostrstpg fences and
scattering grain that had been gathered together and
vicinity Of d. r. Bsldwin's. Here IL completely de-
molibtd the Methodist Episcopal Church, brick
building and unroofed numerous houses near by. Mr..
D. sustained the most severe loss His house
rooted. sud his barn blown down. and Its contents
scattered He was In the barn ut the time. and
carried 20 yards with fragments Of the barn;
hsd-n broken, face badly cut and considerably
injured internally The fruit trees In his orchard
which hne one, uprooted one Of the horses
killed. Ills barn contained seven hundred dozen
wheat and large quantity Of hay The loss he sustain
cd viii reach $1,000. The house and barn Of Andrew
Moore unroofsd and the trees fences and grain
his premises. log within the reach Of the storm,
shared similar fate with those on Mr. 9 premises.
Thence the storm proceeded Ia northeasterly drsc-
ton, uprootng trees prostatng fences and scattering
grain, until II reached Lordstown, where IL unroofed
the house o. q gentleman whose name have been
unable to learn The house q Jacob Apgstesd, on the
vsst side q the river unrooed gable ends blown
deraby hurt I've other houses in its vicinity were
unroofsd. The Rev Mr. Duboise was on Quimby Iiill
vber be eslied the storm coming Instantly he sprsbg
from his vehicle, Jumped the fence into hed and
lay down. lie had scarcely done this before the wind
struck the vehicle dlsenyaged from the horse turn.
field and completely crushed IT, Neither MIR d. nor
his horse were Injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
RaIIrond Intelligence.

IMPORTANT ISTrRsaL INFRovsNssr.--A convention,
TO consider the propriety Of constructing railroad .
extend from Savannah 20 the interior Of Georgia was
held at Macon, In that State, the 1st inst. The
delegation from Savannah and Charleston strongly ad-
vocsted the improvement The proposed length ~ tho
read tfiy eve miles, which II Is estimated win cost
100000.
RAiLRoaD IRON CucaGo Simultaneously
Chicago (Il) Tribune q the 2Tth ult says that
sponsible company have contracted TO construct the
ailroad from Chicago To point In Indiana Lima,
In LAGRANGE county, where IL will meet the Michigan
Southern Railroad They about fourth Of the
81 600 eco they 10 receive for building the road
uron being found them) It's 20 be pieted In three
years when Chicago will be within SO hours travel Of
New York by way Of the Erie Railroad, road will
ts built from Toledo along the lake shore 10 Buffalo
Milvauke must awake and construct road 10 Chicago,
thus placing ourselves the great line Of rapid
munication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
movements for California.
MASSACHrSE1Ts.


The Ner B,dford Mercury, % the 1st inst ssys:-
The following persons comprise the Acushnet Build
Ing aud Mining Association which goes out In the
FIorids. 70 sail this day for San frsncisoo:-
captain james s. Robinson, ARA Fish Nathaniel 3.
Howard Arnold q. Trip, Benjsmin 4 Briggs, Levi
Tinkham, Henry ID Scott. Albert liscomb James "
clifford William ~ Alden. Rilley y. Pope Nathaniel
Stodisrd, Roland Delsno, James l. Msxheld, Henry
ktetson, Alfred Jenn,y. Fphraim Delsno Benz smin
reetie, Charles Damon fsulinus lde, walter S~an,
Lcrirg Dexter. Edvad ". Fish. Anselm ID Bourne
Bradford Hathaway. 81 Fsirhsycn; VIM Logan Rod
man, Lemuel r. Terry, VIM W Allen Joseph vii
lisms Mnt N Harrison. Washington Smith. Philip
Piper OF New Bedford; Sumner Dexter. Alvin q. Nye
Abner &. Fish, Meltiah Lawrence of Falmouth, all Ia
Massachusetts,; and Noah Clark Of Sidney aud An
drew Croswell, % Pennington. Maine. Masters VIII
liam Stsck pole and Henry Fitch II Fairhsven Messrs
Weston g. Robinson and Francis Sto1dari also Of the
company will proceed overland 10 talfOruii-totai 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
Weekly Report of Deaths

hnd fntermthts ty brookn ths veek ending
August 9th. lsa9
Males g2 Females 50; Aduls l5; Children Tfrots 49,
Iisesses-Cholera lnfsntupl, 2l Consumpt Con-
WILSON'S - Cholera hOrbus Congestion Of the Brain, a.
Congeston OF the Lungs L. Diarhga6 bropsy In the Head
81 Dysentery, Dentition, Epidemic Choers l; Puer
p.ra Feye u Typhoid Fever, Congtsivs Fever. Die
~ the Heart, 2; Hrmorrhaue Of the Bowels Whoop
ing Tough, Inflammation Of the Rraiu3g do o. bowels
do. Of Lungs Bcmorrhsge Of the Stomach Congestion
81 the Liver Nsrssuus Old Age Premsture Birth
stubborn ~ Suicide u Unlnovs IL Rheumatism. I !
nrmsnts In Greenwood and other Brooklyn grounds
New York and other places. ~
cHAs. s ). GOODRICH. Physieisn Of he Beard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

PoIsoSoUs WnEAr.--A gentleman who HI been
for few weeks near Cedarvie, Greene county,
informs us that farmer IN that neghbofhood.
whose wheat was atIt cted by the rust had por-
ton Of it cut and ground into -four. HIS family
used il, and all of them were made sick. Some of
the bread was given TO his hogs, and five or six
of them died from eating it. We advise careful
ness in eating -four made of new wheat.-Cinciyt-
natl Chronicle, July2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

ExprrrroN UP TUB GANBiA.-lt was mentioned
a short time ago, that the Governor Of the g. imbia
was collecting force, for the purpose Ot proceed
ing up the Gambia. g. attack some OF the towns in
the interior Of Africa, with the view Of avengDg an
insult offered TO the British Gag IN the person Of the
Governor. We now learn that the expedition had
returned, after severely furnishing the natves but
that they had very severe fighting, and succeeded
only by the display Of great skIll and gallsntry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

On Sunday, the 9Th inst, by the Rev DR.. Crabbs
ALEXANDER p. McKELvEv, OF Ards, Donegal county,
Ireland, to Miss ELIzABETII BRIscoE, of this city.
Londonderry Journal please copy.
On the Goth Of May, by the Rev Mr. McClusky Ro-
BERT COHEN, of Killebegs Donegal county, Ireland to
Miss HARRIET McDoNALp, Daughter Of James McDo-
maid, of Dunfanaghy, Donegal county Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

Itvpnroot-ship Americs-Mr Bsrnets and LADY, Mr.
lilly, and Mr. King. Of In glsnd-57 in the eteeraee
MtrhrrAs-Bsrk Monerey-hrs veder aud Son, Messrs
RI ehes, tlsrck. A Beraman.
SAvArrhH-Brie Exccll-Herrv Stibhs Master VI sabAs
yshn Bsshep, Joha Qpinp. d Rodin, John Voorhees,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

sehr Susan L.dvig. Smith, rrsssriekssarE asy@
Schr Ellen RodmAn. sherman New Bedfsrd. edAS
Schr Uneas, Price. Wilmin5toa NC. 1Aya
sehr Cora, Chase, Dsnnis. 3days. "a
Schy Curiew, Osies Baltimsre, 5 days.
Schf Ann Lyman. Newbsrp, Nc. <daya
Scbr Pswnee, Smith, Brandywins, days
Sohr Upion. Niehsis. Suffolk. o days N
ScLr Wiilets Virginia. 3 dayA
schr Cabot. Baltimore. 8 days
Sehr Legget Degroot, Virginia. days.
Scir Concklin. q ambers. Virginia, days.
Schr b Weaver, Stober, Virginia days.
echr Hophinf, Belmont. Virginia. days
schr Margaret. v arlam Virgins, 8 days
Scbr Fair Purneli, Virginia, 8 days.
Schr Susan, Boodsood. Virginia. 5 days.
Schr Ripple, Soper, Virginia. 2 daya
Schr Julia, Oliver Virginia. 2 days.
Schr Saoah Augusta, Bennett, virginia. dam.
Sehr Oneida, Chandler, Virginia. 2 days
ScLr Adrian Wapole, Noyfolt, 2days
Schr Emperor WILSON Virginia, 2 days.
ScLr Marietta Bum, Knapp. Richmond, s days
Brig Victoria. from Leghorn. with marble &s.
Sohr Andes, from Thomaston.
Sailed.
Steamer Penobscot for Philadelphia
The light ship tewed down 70 the lower bay yesterday
morning. by tho steamer Duncan Pe but owing
thick weather anchored in the g W Spit
The bark Dudley Selden 10 ct anchor at quarantine.
Ave s-wnd at sun rise sW, and thick; msridlsa, sw
with rain; sun set, SW. clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

Nrw Yotk posT OrrtcE ArPofNrNsrTs July 81, 1919.
Salem Cross Roads, Chautsuquc, VIM. l.. Minton;
Lowell, Oneida, Joel IT, Collins; Sparta, Livingston,
Ersstus A. James; Csssville, Oneida Calvin A. Bud
lsng; Hamburg on the Lake, Erie, A. NJ Winship;
New Concord, Columbia, name changed to East Chat
ham; Eat Genoa, CsyUgs, Samuel Close; Columbus,
Chenapgo hiram y. Steers; North East, Dutchess,
Vim b. Reed: Union Village, Broome, Rodney French
Stockholm ST. Lawrence Curtiss II Holmes; Goshe J,
Orange. Virgil s. Seward Csneadea, Alleeany, site
changed. and A. B. Withey appointed IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

MorK TROUBLE IN SouTH CARoLrSA Another
person from the North has been suspected of pro-
Mitigating abolition doctrines, and TO warn the
people against him, the following caution was
published in the Yorkyille (S.C.) MisceLany-
"We would caution the South to beware Of George
G.. Stephenson, ct New York, travelling agent
for the sale q Brandreth's pills, who was called
upon by the committee Of safety OF this district,
which stated to hun, that the dangers which at
present threaten The peculiar domestic institutions
Of the South made IL necessary that all strangers,
especially these from the North, should be
exsmined, and his business, &c, ascertained. lie
Immediately arose, and denounced the proceeding
a. oppressive and ungentlemanly. and declared
himself an incorporating opponent OF slavery
from this time forward. On examining his papers,
a letter to him was discovered, in which mention
was made Of a new Richmond corps being or
gained for the South, consisting or some five or
slx persons. giving only the initials Of the names,
and abiding 60 the difficulties and dangers they
had TO encounter, and putting up prayer fr their
success. lie attempted to explain this, as having
relation TO established agencies for the sale OF
PILLS, which may OF may OF have been true He was
warned te leave our village on the next morning
We understand that the agency for the sale Of
these pills in this place was given up, and they
were returned 10 hun"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

COLLEGE CONFERENCE.-The annual com
mencement OF Trinity College, at Hartford, VI,
was conferred upon the Hon. Isaac l.. Redheld Of
VI The commencement OF Middebury, CT,
College took place on the 18th ult. The degree Of
l.. L. ID. was conferred upon Gov. Coolidge, Of VT
city took place on the Let inst. and was OF highly
satisfactory character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

Reetired Saturday Aug. 4-s37T bills flour; rs 935
bushels corn; 438 bills pork 600 bushels feed 100
do oats: 103 bbls. ashes; 1854 bales wool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
Herald marine Correspondence.

PHLApELPHIA, August 6, 4 = M-Arrived-stesmer W
Pesse Conekiin. NYork ship Caledonia Brandsr Cone
Fair Haven Charles Henry Wilson Boson 81 Lawrence.
oo esGaenos Gaoensr So ssnrs
Park Do Josephine Boston, Anna soners So
mers NYorh Mara Hill, Crockett, FRver Patriot Smith,
Providence Mary Groten Guyer Boston; Montrose, Win
cheDtnch Cslas Judge Whitman Thatcher Boston, Csps
Cleared Rreia (Norw) Roifssn, Port Prince;
Charles Henry, Wilson do; william, Fish, HAVEN Hyrs,
sndiey boston' hysrpdo Richardson do Patriot Smith
Rve Cardenss Crocker Boston; George Edward, May.
River; Judge htman, Thatcher Boston; Ri
kett Do Appegate, Endicott. Wexford; Mary Grotos.
Guyer Boston; Amas Stesan, Newport; Anna Somers
soners. Aliens Point BANNER Candy Bridgeport; Cape
May, Ross, Bristol. - -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

From the Rio Grande.

The New Orleans Picayune, having received the
Brownsville Flag of the LIST instant, furnishes the
following information from that quarter:
"The Flag is full of complaints against General
Avalos, commanding the troops at Matamoros, and
accuses him of tyranny and oppression of the in
habitants. The news we published some time ago
of the arrest of the French vice consul, at Mata-
moros, of Don A. Trevno and DR.. Berlandier is
confirmed. 1t appears that they were brought be-
fore the political chief of the city the Goth ultimo,
and informed that by order of the governor of
Tamaulipas, Don j. Cardenas, they were to pro-
ceed at IL O'Clock that day, to Victoria, the capital
OF the State, ninety miles off. No accusation was
made against them, but they told that the
mandate of the governor must be obeyed. They
all protested against the arrest, but to purpose
The consul was allowed to return to his house, on
bail, until o'clock, but the other two were sent
Off When o'clock arrived, officer with an
escort went to the Vice Consulate and demanded
M. Bousigues. He spoke to them from within,
protested against the medtatcd outrage, and told
them he would only yield to force. He told them,
however, beware; for, in invading the house over
which the French flag waved, they would be insult
ing the French nation. Intimidated by this show
OF spirit, the soldiers withdrew and left the consul
with his family.''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

Nelsons Mes, Newell, Ogle, Otis, Outlaw, Owen,
Peck, Phoenix, Piman, Putnam, Reed Reynolds,
Risey, Rockwell, Root, Rose, Rumsey, jr., Sack
EFT, Schenck Schermerhorn, Schoolcraft, Shepherd,
Sylvester, Spalding, Sprague, Stany, Alexander ii.
stephens, Thaddeus Stevens, Taylor, John b.
Thompson, Thurman, Tuck, Underhill, Van Dyke,
Vinton, Watkins, White, Williams, Wilmot Will
son, and Winthrop-lI6.
NAYS-Messrs Albertson, Ashe, Averett, Bay,
Bayiy, Beale, Bingham Bissel, Bocock, Bowdon,
Bowhn, Albert G. Brown, William ]. Brown,
buel, Burt, George Alfred Caldwell, Carter, Cling
man, Howell Cobb, Williamson X. w. Cobb,
Daniel Dimmick, Disney, Durham, Edmundson,
Ewing, Featherston, Fitch, Fuller, Gerry, Gil
more German, Green, Hackett, Hall, Hamilton,
Hammond, HARRISON, Harlan, Harmanson, Samp-
son w Harris, Thomas l.. Harris, Hubbard, Hoag-
land, Holiday, Howard, Inge, Andrew Johnson,
Robert w Johnson, Jones, Kaufman, La Sere,
Leftier, Littlefed Job Mann, Mason McClcrnand,
Mcdowell, McLanahan, Robert NJ McLane, Nc
Mullen, Mcqueen, MsWillie, Meade Miller Millson,
Morris, Morse, Olds. Orr, Parker, Peaslee, Phelps,
Potter, Powell, Richardson, Robbins, jr, Robinson,
Ross, Savage, Sawtele, Seldom, Frederick p. Stan
ton, Richard ii. Stanton, Stetson, Strong
Thomas, Jacob Thompson, James Thompson, Will
liam Thompson, Toombs, venable, Walden, Wal
do, Wallace, Wellborn, Wentworth Whttlcscy,
Wildrick, Wood, Woodward, and Young-lO3
On motion of Mr.. VINTON, at few minutes
past three o'clock
The House adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

GEORGE W. JULIAN, Of Indiana, appeared in his
seat to-day, for the first time this session.
Mr. BAKER said that he desired to present a re-
solution
There seemed 20 be Objectionable journal not
having been read However,
The resolution was adopted inviting Father
MATHEW to take a seat on the floor ofthe House
The reverend gentleman (who came to the hall
in company with the Rev. James Donelan) was
conducted 90 seat within the bar.
Mr. JOHNSON, Of Tennessee, offered the fol-
lowing resolution
Rssoiped, That the ministers Of the Gospel be
longing TO the different denominations be, and
they hereby, notified TO attend TO open the pro-
ceedings Of this House while in disOrganized
state, with sincere prayer 10 the Giver Of all good
Tor speedy and satisfactory organization and dis
posal Of the public business.
Mr. KAUFMAN moved TO add 10 the resolution
the words "And that Father Mathew favor us
with the first prayer" ["Agreed."l
Mr. billiard suggested modification of the
resolution-that it read ''while the House remains
in an un organized state which
Mr. JOHNSON accepted.
Mr.. CARTER inquired whether IL the gen
tlernans design to have all the ministers present at
once'
Mr. JOHNSON replied in the negative
Mr. YINTON said that he was opposed to the
specification in the resolution, and moved that it
be laid upon the table
Mr.. HOUSTON moved TO strike out much Of
il as related TO the House being in an unorganzed
state
The question was taken, and the resolution laid
on the table
Mr. PECK submitted preamble: Whereas, the
House, on the 18th instant, resolved TO proceed
with the election Of Speaker, without debate from
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20
"a Horse OF another Color

Whilst Mr.. ANDREW JOHNSON, of Ten
nessee, was calling Mr.. WINTHROP all
sorts of hard names for having moved the
Ordinance of 'S7 to the Oregon bill, he
was asked if Mr.. HOWELL COBB did not
vote for that bill-the "proviso" in it
notwithstanding. To this pertinent in
quiry Mr.. JOHNSON gave this significant re-
ply: "That is horse of another color."
The force of this replication was SO over
whelming that there was general laugh
in the House-the members no doubt be-
ing amused at their own simplicity in not
having before discovered the efficacy, in
pinch, residing in this ancient saying.
The Union has devoted several ponder
Gus leaders to the demolition of the Cabi-
net, on account of the failure of the House
to organize, and, amongst other reasons of
the responsibility of the Administration for
such failure, it was alleged that it was con-
fessedly in minority in the House. This
fact was enough to bring down on the
Wings all the responsibility Of the anarchy
which has prevailed in Congress for more
than two weeks.
The Union yesterday announced that
the Democrats had not an s'available prac-
teal majority" in the House, and there
fore it was unjust "to hold them responsible
for the failure 10 elect Speaker" Here
we have the Union exculpating the Demo
Gratis on the very grounds on which it de-
nounced the Wings. 1t deduces the re-
sponsibility of the one from the fact out of
whichit establishes the absence of respon-
sibilty in the other. This is all owing to
the difference in the color of the horses.
The Union must have had Mr.. Johnson
apt reply in its mind: for it winds up its
article by assuring the world that 'sthe
country will know how to put the saddle up
on the right horse" From which we learn
that whatever other color the animal may
be of, the saddle is by no means to be put
upon the Broaon horse.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-20

On the last trial, one hundred and thirteen votes
were necessary to a choice.
Mr.. WOODWARD offered the following resolu-
ton.
Resolved, That LINN BOYD, the senior member of
this House, be, and he Is hereby. chosen Speaker
pro tnpore, and that, upon his assuming the Chair
the House will proceed TO the election Of Clerk, Ser
geant-at-arms, Doorkeeper, and Postmaster; and
in the election Of those officers the House will pro-
coed 10 vote for permanent Speaker, and will con-
tinue 30 TO vote from day 10 day until permanent
Speaker shall be elected And in the mean time
the said temporary Speaker shall not appoint any
committee on behalf Of the House, nor shall the
House itself elect any, entertain any petition,
bill, proposition whatever looking to legislation,
until the permanent Speaker shall be duly elected.
motion was made 10 lay the resolution upon
the table.
Mr.. sTANLY inquired whether il was not passed
on the other day.
Mr.. WOODWARD replied that il was at that
time only read for information Gentlemen could
name week, any time, as to the duration of the
term of the temporary Speaker.
Mr.. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, suggested the
name of the present Clerk in place of that Of Mr.
BoyD. He had never seen a better temporary
Speaker than the one who now occupied the chair,
(Mr. Csmpbell)
The question taken on the motion TO lay the
resolution on the table, and il decided in the
advantageous ll6, nays 1903, as follows
YEAS-Messrs Alexander, Allen, Aston, Ander-
son, Ashmun, Baker, Bennett, Bokee, Booth, Bowie
Brock, Briggs, Brooks, Burrows, Chester Butler
II. u. Butler, Cabcll, Caldwell, Calvin, Campbell
Casey, Chandler, Clark, Colcock, Cole, Conger,
Duer, Duncan, Durkce, Alexander Evans, Nathan
Evans Fowler, Freedley Giddings, Goodenow
Colt, Gould, Grinnell, Holloway, Hampton, Hay
Raymond, Hebard. Henry, billiard, Houston,
Kerr, Daniel P. King, George G. King, James G.
King, John A. King, Preston King, Levin, II. Mann
Marshall, Motteson McGaughey, McKissock
Mclean, 'Meacbsm, Moore, Morehead, Morton,