davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

10 looking this morning over the Frank fort coz.
resPondeoce of the Louisville Journal, | find in
one of HE letters the following enigmsticel psra
graph:
"Whether ads qua .e security will be take asa nat
fntnTe agitation Of the enamel patton question il,
very doubtful. This will depend upon the views
which members take Of their pledges on the slave
~ question. The substance aud very essence OF
ihose pledges was 10 oppose aud put down enanci-
patton aud tue emancipation sgitation. ii they
guard slave property il is guarded in the preseni
constitution, but fail TO take any security az ains
The recurrence OF that agitation which spuink up
| under the present constitution, they will keep
\ lher pledges 10 the ear ana bleak them TO the
hope"
What the writer means BY taking adequate Sc
euriiy" "against tituIe agitation Of the emancips-
lion question" "put down The emancipation agi.
taiion," &c, is mole than can tell. lie surely
cannot desire that Stringent measures be adopted
TO suppress discussion, and would not advocate
revival of another set of alien and sedtlon lawsl
he cannot wish 10 see the antl-slayery press man.
aeied, or the mouths O. emancipationists stopped
by legal enactmenls Such a construction might
be put upon his words by those who do not know
the writer, but not by one acquainted with his
usual liberal and enlightened views. But what
A distinguished member of the Convention, from
one of the northern counties, informed me last
evening that decided majority of the delegates
are favorable TO the removal of the capital, and that
Louisville is the only designated point which can
muster dozen friends.
4 marriage was celebrated yesterday morning,
in the patlor Of the Mansion House, between a
runaway couple IA MI holland and Miss Redman)
ifoin Fayet,e, which created some inierest and
wan attended BY the President of the Convention,
several officers of State, your correspondent, and
oLAn distinsuishables. The Bridegroom is a mid.
die aged gentleman OF respectable standing, and
The bride beautiful girl of not mCre than II sum.
NETS. The only opposition 10 the marriage was
on the part of the brides mother, who was inexo-
rE1e. The father not only willing to the
nuplias. bu! actually stole the girl off from the
old woman, and accompanied the lovers in their
flight 10 this place. Our friends John Finnell and
Dick Wiutersmith ofiiciated as masters of cere-
monies at the wedding, and gave The parties all
the aid and comfort in their power, in The way of
procuring license, preacher, &c.
In my next may have few items of town COS
sip, which may prove az interesting the proceed
inss Of the dguilaTies in the State Honse. NJ.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
TRANsYLvANIA UNIyERsurY.
MEUIEAI nRPARTHPNT

I'HE sd Session will open the LIST Monday in No
Il yember next under the direction Of the follovIrs
Faculty. viI;
Benj. w. Dudley II. D., Professor of the Principles
and Practice OF surgery.
Robert Peter, M. D., Professor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
James NJ Bush, N. D., Professor of Special and Sur
gical Anatomy.
tice Of Medicine.
Ethebert L. Dudley, NJ. D., Proe ssoT OF General and
PathoOgles al Anatomy and Physiology.
Henry NJ. Bulit, NJ. D., Professor Of Materia aea
and Therapeutics.
VIM. NJ. Boiling, NJ. D, Prof. Of Obstetrics and the
Diseases of Women and Children.
n. NJ. Skillman, NJ. D., Demonstration OF Anatomy.
The cost OF full course is $780, invariably in advance.
The AatricuatOn ami Library ticket is -. The Dis
seeting ticket al0 The Graduation Fee Is So Board
ing and lodging from S2 o. to % % par week.
ROBERT PETER, NJ D.,
Dean OF the Faculty.
Lexington. Ny, July 81, 1919. nm
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
BECKWITH & MORTON.

o o X 5 L L r AND sTArIOSKRs
No 6S2, NJ IN 81, doors b,lsu tAs eoTasr Of lard
A RR In receipi Of splendid assortment Of
IA Mizcell sneous Books
Among which may be found the following:
Chateau5r iand's Sketches % Enslis n Literature.
Aims Life OF Joseph Adj isou;
ChGECeT's Complete Works;
NEton'sProSe and P0ctical Works;
Life Of Benyenuta Celllni, an Artist;
Count Hamilton Faire Tales;
Evenings at hsddonShall; POpe's Works
Al AuiuaaRa' Tour Trough France;
Italy. hsTYIe, Bavaria, &e.-exquis1te engIa
wings;
COwPeT's TT a ion OF Homer,
BOxam's Gothic AT- hitrcuTe.
Lord BaCOn's Compete MOTks;
Do JOhniOn's Works wife the Lives Of the Poets;
GTimmonts Memories Of Charles II;
Life VI CO.. HG;eh,, son;
Roscoe Leo A. AID Loren 70 De Medici:
fTvins's Works, SPsnCeT's do;
And many OileTs TO numerous 10 mention.
For sale by
BECkWITH & MORTON,
632 Mem street.
oeI-u Louisville, kentucky.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
Moro So uaa Carolins Chivairy.

The Washington correspondent OF the Baltimore
Clipper writes as follows:
"we have been privately informed that, q few
days ego, disturbance occurred at Pendeton,
South Carolina. II appears that upwards of forty
circulars or pamphlets, signed "trutus," contain.
ing arguments in favor of the abolition Of slavery.
were sent thither. One Of them ras taken out of
the Post Office by the gentleman 10 whom 1t was
addressed, and he read II to an assembly OF the
people. So incensed were they that they demand
ed or the postmaster the aforesaid documents. He
expressed his willingness to deliver them several.
ly. 10 the proper individuals whose names were
written on the wrappers, and to no Others. But
this did not appease the clamor. rush was made
into the Office; the Objectionable printed matter
brought into the street, and there destroyed This
"chivalrous' feat having been accomplished, the
respectable gentlemen separated TO- their homes.
Il 10 question whether the proceeding was not in
fact robbery of the mail. The law does net, TO
constitute the offence, state when or where the
crime must tie committed. An effort to bring the
wrong doors TO Justice would, however, prove
ruitless; and It is not likely that any judicial &C.
ton viii be taken In the premisss.'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
FRANKFORT, Oct. 4.
MT. W. N. HlLDEnAA.-


hI. w. N. HlLDEkAA.-
good deal Of gsssy Speaking was done yester.
DAY, and innumefable resolutions thrown before
The ConFention-mOre as J,eIsrs than any thing
elses-but no decided action was had upon any
hing Numerous propositions, resolutions, amend.
ments, substitutes, &c., were ordved TO be post.
Ponec and printed, and will be tskenso this morn
ing.
The following resolutions, Offered by st. Gar.
RET Davis, created considerable stir and escited
much opposition:
RcSOlred, That a select committee of Ave D.,
appointed by the President, with Instructions 70
report, In substance, as the first proyision of a
Aew, or amended Constitution, that no member o.
his Convention shall be eligible 10 any Office OF
place OF trust or profit, established Directly by II
or that may be established under the aulhority ~
any constitutional provision which il NAV adop,.
OF The mode OF appointment, or election, 10 wbicl
may be prescribed by any such consnionsl pro.
vision. or by any such law, until after IN. cxpira
lion often years from the ratification and s,otovsl
Of this Constitution BY the qualified voters e thi,
Commonwealth.
Mr. Davis advocated the resolution 10 a speed
ofgrest force, spirit snd humor, which regret M
limits will not permit me to copy. NJ. ID. is on,
OF The hrst, II not the very first man in he Conven
ton, and ia looked upon as the leader the Wing
In that body.
Mr. A. X. MARSHALL offered the iobwing reso
luton which was adopted, viz:
Raolped, That William Turner am John w,
flnnen be, and they are hereby, spPknted PIN.
tsss 70 this Convention
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
From the Kentucky I'sibune.i
6lgulf1oan Ra ees worthv af Ass...ss.

BY the Auditors reports, II is shown that in the
counties OF Clarke, Bourbon, faYette, Woodlofd
Jessamine, Madison, Montgomery aud tlarri.oo.
he number Of SLAVES increased $40 from 1870 10
lS4s. and The aRs0uHtof taratie property decreased
So, 4Sl l64. In the counties OF Campbell, Lewis.
Cfeenup and Russell, the number OF slaves de.
creased IS during the same period, and The taxable
property inc eastd 81 SAT $685. IN the counties OF
Pike, Harlan, Lawrence, Breathitt, Laurel, GRAY
son, Clinton, Morgan. Butler aud Ken,on, the
slaves only Increased 429 in the same time, while
the taxable property increased t3, SIS, $50 Let
these important facts be circulated snd thought OF
by THE PEOPLE.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

s->~f~ssrfso ss a.. .s.asaG ana The /. -
forte.
MADAME AbLAMOWtC begS 70 announce to the
w ladies' OF Louisville and vicinity that has come
TO reside IN this city, and that she will be harpy TO
devote her leisure hours to the nsractOn OF fsIs ladies'
IN Singing and on the Piane-FoJte.
Farther particulars can aSseTtained Correctly caLs Al
sther house Walnut street. afih house east o. ths
corner Of First. AuS
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
NEw YoRk. Semi. ~ y A

Arrival Of the America at Bosis1,-- Dreadful Riot
and Btoodshed in Canada-- Macy Insurance
Losa
The Royal mail steamer America arrived at her
wharf at Boston tonight.
Barring Circular remarks In regard to America a
Stoeks-"We have no material change TO report.
Lower prices have been accepted. la the limited
business transacted no quotations are given"
=. private despsteb.to the New York Sun, dated
Montreal 18th, says that the riois al Bylown had
been resumed. The two parties having met, Ter.
rible conflict ensued. Eight were killed and a
considerable number wounded The greatest
CONSERVATION prevailed and more bloodshed as
apprehended.
The ship Charleston with her cargo which was
burnt recently off Charlestnn was insured in this
city, 10 the amount of Sa0. 600.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06


For NATHAN GAirHRR-Wm Johnson.
FC. GARKET DAyIs-Al5eu rslbott-l.
The Cusir Proclaimed The Hon. James Gath.
lie, Of The city o. Louisville, having received a
1sjOri-y Of al The votes given, was duly elected
PsecitsEg o! The Convention.
Me-s-s Huston and haTdin were appointed Il
committee 10 conduct Mr.. Guthrie to the chair.
lie President, having assumed the station 10
which be lad been elected, rose snd addressed
The Convention as follows:
Gsrt'elsg gf TIE C0EUoHti0R-I return you NV
sl-eIe hanks 70. the honor you have conferred
lPon me- particularly as il has been unsolicited
% nv psrt, and unexpected. lam unpraciised in
tie tuties OF The Char, though have been a long
lne % & le.ibefaJiye body, and | shall therefore
have 10 cisin your kind indulgence. aid, and as
sstAnce ~ TIE clschfrge OF my duties. We have
convened here, selected iIom different counties.
6-' SY truly saw IN regard 10 myself totally In.
rs--t., Ee Of politics; and believe il is the case
sIh ul0y Of US who are in this Convention. We
a-s 10 rake Constitution for the people OF Ken
rurkv, -rcer which all are 10 live, and under
si ct tie rights Of all 10 be secured. All
rf ave ~ say 10 the members of The Conyen-
t.9 ugJu this 0csIsiOn is that We should prac-
ICE q same torbearanct and discretion that om
cont uents IA eelecting Us have ptactised, and
By m4tusl concession and forbe srance, endeavoI
U 1Erae upon the best Constitution one that W n
TEST promote the interests of all. Without saying
rl'e, and With confidence that shall have the
s. and assistance and toTbesEance OF al, beg to
is.uD you my sincere thanks.
The vote .0g DoorkeePer stood as follows:
tof notaaS J. Helm.
FoT Joseph Christopher ....-............
Ao5usiness was transacted on the second day
Dad the election Of officers. We give the dit.
legsrt 0sllolings, as follows:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
Mr.. IIlioId was declared elected
NJ. Sanders ives deciared elected
DOoE-KEEPEE
+. Helms was declared elected.

PRASKFoRT, Oct lsi, r. NJ
he Convention 20 amend and revise the consu-
o. on Of the State Of Kentucky, met ia the State
4 use to-day, and after beng called TO order, a
.r poTary organization WAS effected by calling
CT Gao. w. JoHSsoS, Of Shelby, 10 the chsiT,
go appointing C. q. he 'ly, clerk pro ten.
\ committee vss appointed 10 obtain from the
3ecretary Of State a list of the delegates elect
iBs list was reported the same as heretofore pub
listedI except that Jesse Cofey Is given the seal
ION Casey county.
The election OF officers was then gone into,
snereuPOn JAMES GUTHRIE, of Louisville, was
81 lsen President The vote was as follows: For
ia. Outline 80; for Archibald Oxen 4S; Guthrie's
nzioTitY7.
riHos. J. HELM, OF Barren county, was elected
Secretary.
The Convention then adjourned until tomorrow
CllInins at 10 o. clock.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
From the Louisviile Courier.
ReutucIsy STATE Convention.

We received by last nights mail the hrst NUN
Def of the Frankfort Daily Commonwealth, con
t.nns full and admirable report of the first day.
D,oceedings in the Convention. Our telegraPhiC
reD,r, Yesterday morning embraced a satisfactory
,unnary Of Wh,t wss done, and we now only ado
IN. vote for President, and Mr.. Gathrie's address
M, taking The chair:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

lRos FOR BALTIMoRK AND Ono RAILRoap.-The
Cumberland Civilian notices the fact that the Bal.
'imore and Ohio Railroad Company have contract
ed 10 England for all the iron necessary to lay their
track from Cumberland 10 tia Ohio river, aud
says:
The contract price We understand is S25 per ton;
delivered wa believe in Batimoae From Cum.
berland TO the Ohio river the distance BY the rail.
road is something upwards of 2O(l miles: Quantity
OF iron for the track per mile, "a toas--l8. 500,
whole quantity; contract plice ~ the duty, Sl9
Is; add duty under tariff Of 40, ssS-S4s -; No.
OF tons, Is. sUO-coa per tou ga "a; eost Of iron
TO make the whole road, sSs ,d24 Il requires Z
tons oil coal TO make a ton Of ircn. Thea ls, so
tons, by z, would snow 1871 600 tous OF coal To-.
CURED 10 make the whole quantity, at s,y 81 u
Then 43l GOO tons--cost per ton, 81 12-whole
cost, Sl3 1892; costof iron, $751; 524 cost Of eosi
Sl37, 392-Iotal, 1905, so.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

GRsAr CALIFORNIA EsrERPRIsg.-Messrs. Alex.
Greer, I. Greer, J. Alexander, Is. F. Sanford, and
1: Holden, citizens of Coving,on, and gentlemen
OF ample means and business qualifications, have
associated themselves for the Euipose of engaging
in California enterprise of consideIabls impor.
lance. IL Is the purpose ofthis Company 10 prepare
the frames of say three huRdrsd Buildings, 10 be
shipped 10 California There the company will
either select the site for town and put up the
buildings, or sell the frames, as circumstances
may dictate. The frames wifi be completed in
about four weeks, aed number of carpenters will
60 out with them.
OouiHgton tKy) Journal
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
IN QUART BOTTLES

FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERAANENI CHA
or ALL DISEASES ARISLys FROM An
IMPURE STATE or THE BLOOD OK
HABIT or THE SYSTEM. VIZ.
SerefaLa. o. kings Egil, RAszma,lns, 01Ai
tucson tAs FACE. BloteIsa. BiIss CSr,rie Sor.
Eyes, Ring Worm or Tstt<r, ScaId Hsad, En-
laTgensAt aud Pam of th< Bones and Jsints
.StEbborn Ule~Ts Svnhi lif,r S.r,.to.r. S-,ot,ra-
or LttSakago: and Dls,as>s ari.i9z f,orr IN -
- - ~ ne - 20 HNI - % 'St-SSs
" tNp' a&e"Ss IN ASs' @sS, Sa's'-.'
THIs Medicine mas acquired a yery exfsnded and ss-
,.hshed ,.nut.,io,, ,.h.,.v.ri, -. -. - 80
'No ' teP-sAueI ~nsiesei y -. 'eeh 1919.
alone sustained The unfoft nate victim Of h>r.da,
80. 80 ,-,1,., -. ,.,-x,. -. g
-. -
bones half eaOus aas been TO health and vgor
The serOfuOQs pstsnt, covered win ULCERS IOahssEns
20 himself ana ms e'eheAAts' aAs been made ~ho'e-
riliuieoS "a peisoAs' sAo Nd" sIo~heo aopesrssHio
years under CutsIleCIs and disOrers ShrUnr
- - 80 -1'- si"s "o1
dsransement0 the seSreuvs organs and he srGuls-
ton have been raised as Il were from The rack OF dis
sase and now with rsssner4isa gladly
s 10 NE eineaey o. ms lnessnA6se preparation The
esuony Of those VINO have been cured % us use,N
men mas oesh Pooshse ron un'e 10 unnes
-''- Ns's Nss mas u 'he ~Os' o'er~hshns
=
cl1slEelyits neSomible value The afflicted ard th1ss
VIVA nave not used this medicine an. axi,-d IN .s
=, =, -, -. :, =.
'Ai " 10 WITNESS Ahd APpfoPn4ps 70 themselves he
benefits which IL alone bestow.
,-,, -, ,. - -
TRUTH ID SIRANGER THAN FICTION
~. "A a., =.
'uS essS"on"' VIC iea1ei "Sauea 70 me io1S~nS
astonishing cure, enecle ne Of SsAds' Sarsz
mia.
Tbisi. o.e,,iFv hat n.vs . eolo-.a .o,,..
b.eo aacted l,r Inc - M, rim SSr1s. - -
~. reo.I.s 4 80 b.J n, a., - -, -, - : -
res Of me eomnsia. On ths eorrrsrv
- vVo,se nj .ffsr exnsni 1890.
si9htv - WITH n1vS,esnS s-sIs- 100 49, -
,T rsmesies wba,t SlIrCrSs nm IN, h.~sss - -.
80 f,s s,t,,s~ -, - 80 800 -
~ llie al = -. -, - apPSeIen~s %
s~t..s 49, - me- - D. .n "A-nS commemorative
iAs~ses "a = te ~, ~. -. ~ ~ A4ot'...' -
~ ~ "a 81 -. 80 ne - 80 ~ % ee~-.
la H. l se - 80 ~ ~. 1Js
ae sss ~ ~ siIs 81 - n y. - ~
Nno'l ~ - t~1 @uSsei AZ 20 my Nj
aaeet 1sLiS p'.l .n "a. IS
ca ~ PeneSt ne AIN, su maj ~ he sp1Se seckss
aud wa abe 70 Noik N TWO weeks iron NE une sas
SO N. 50 ~ ~ ~ - A. -, -. $3.50. -. -,
IN - Va e " 80 e-S hs1s
4''o l-S name n" I0s 80 81
49,. n ~. u.'' Ss, ~ ~ SN' o -
MUM Va He~se n4'eis SAe'e1 ~ w. -
uI cER CuREDOF SEVEN WEARS IT NnINC
Ihs cure Was eneSted Ia Juiy is4a mere have been
no symptoms 81 return and her health SUI eontipp-
80 Ia,v ,sss
s>'~''1'''''
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
htraOrdinsry hoTemeas-The Reporter Of tine
louisville Courier Denied o Seat as Reporter
Pc Glos

The Reporter Of the Louisville Courier was to-
cay denieds seat within the bar Of the Convention.
sief the opening Of the Convention, Mr.. William
sston offered q resolution that Mr.. X. NJ. Nc
I, ny be allowed & seat within the bar Of the
-19se as Reporter for the Louisville Courier
Is resolution was opposed by G. A. Wickliffe
q Others vote taken on The resolution,
"a II was rejected. motion was then made 20
IsconsideT the motion rejecting the resolution. A
..agthy and rather stormy debate ensued between
lessrs. Preston, HsTgis, Mercer, and others,
-hen motion was made 10 lay the motion for re-
consideration on the table, which was lost. A
al vas hsIs made for The ayes and noes, pend
.ss which considerable confusion ensued, and the
convention, Oh motion, adjourned.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
The Constirurionsi Convention.

FkNkF0kI, Uct. :, 7. "
he Convention met nj 10 O'Clock this morning.
thomas d. TIlford (Hhis) was elected assistant
AK on Tue sixth ballot
calvin Sanders DENY was elected sergeant al
srns.
i0hn NJ. Helm (Dem-l was elected door keeper,
oestng Elisha Blown one vote on the seventh
ballot
o otheG business was done.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
Arrival Of the Cnnada :.

ST. JOINS, Oct 4.
The Canada arrived at Halifax at a quarter pas
. yesterday, making the passage in less than ten
DAVIS
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

Conorn though besieged still holds out and can
dely the beaiegets for an entire year. The influ.
enee of Russia aud Austria has been e1erted TO
compel Porte TO surrender the Hungarian Chiefs
who have taken refuge in Turkey; bu. letters from
Consiantnople state that this has been positively
refused
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06

DlANO-FORrEs.-weh have last received an In
voice OF Piano Fortes, and beautiful patterns
which in addition to former sock, reuders our as
sortment one OF the most complete and varied ever OF
fered 10 the Western public. We have now In store
magnificent carved rosewood octave Piano Forte:
plain do do do.
extra finished do 81 do do:
I very superior do 81 do 90:
plan square tablet do 81 do dos
round coTneIrd do do do:
Gothic tablet rosewood octave Piano Forte. VIII
moulded logs;
2 flush tablet rosewood 6oetaye Piano Portes with
moulded legs;
plain square rosewood octave Piano FOrtes, with
moulded legs;
hnely finished mshugany octave Piano Forte;
plain square do 8 90 do.
These Plano Ferries sold at New York manuaasta-
TerS' prices and warranted.
"-seeond hand Pianos bought. exchanged, and re-
paired.
u Always GA hsad (SholeSale and retain Musical
Instruments OF all kinds, Music Books .ad the largest
assortment Of sheet MUSIC 70 be found Ia the West
PETERS, WEBB q CO.,
Music and Book Dealers,
July TT Next to Bank Of Louisville.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
NANCY J. MILLER. 21ssaEivan n.
SANDS CELEBRATED SARSAPARIILA

This excellent compound. which Is Creating such a IN
yersa interest throughout the country made Is way
successfully into the favor OF citizens the peODls
around We have read again and again oft ecscV
Of this invaluabe medcinen ca Very M
beverage meCiCine-but not unui recently have had
positive proof hich could induce speak airiy
Of u. But, from iacts IN cur POSSESSION, nov
well convinced that, without my exception IL : the "a
FEST, PLkssASTksr, and BkST compound ever offered
the Pablo, for the OF all chrome diseases rhes
matism and scTOiua, and all impurities Ofthe blood a.
getheT with many other complaints.
II has Olg been marked lhat the age Ma
trams and nOstT0m venders, that hardly recon
mend valuable discovery IN The Medical SCIENCE Iest
jeopardise reputation for nereduliy eOuxlss
eney but In this instance hesitate not 10 there
marx which have made sboye.-Hzrrorl R<z.~,.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-10-06
FoR Ma. GUTHRIE:

John Barlow Peter Lsshbrooke
Alfred Boyd Willis b Machen
William BradIey Geo w Mansfield
Luther BrawneI Alex h Marshall
lanes ) ChTismsn William n Marshall
Beverly Clarke Richard Mayes
Isss- CofF-y DAVID Meriwether
Henry u Coleman William ID Mitchell
g.ni Copeiin rhomss Z Moore
am Cooper John ID Morris
EsWsrd Curs James NJ Nesbitt
Iucius Deshs Jonathan Newcomb
Rari + Edwards Hugh Newell
Nilfyrd Elliott, Elijah Nuttall
Green Forrest, Henry b Pollard
Nathan Gather .ohn I Robinson
SelucIas GHheld Ira hoot
J.mes n Gursrd Ignatius A Spalding
aichsTd ID Gohlson John w Stevenson
Jlhu HSrgis James w Stone
William nendriX SquiIe Turner
Alfred VI Jackson John Wheeler
Go " Kayauaugh Charles A Nicklihe
Char,es Z Kelly Robert n WickliLe
James n Laekey Wesley Wrisht-o0
ron Ma. DIXON.
RicrsTd APPerson Thomas w Lisle
JJhn BaiingeT Martin Mlrshal
William n Bowling William c Marshall
Funcis N Hristow Nathan Mcclure
Thomas D Blown John n Mchsnry
William BulliIt William Preston
Charles Chambers Johnson fuce
W,iligm C1prault Larkin Proctor
f;.rrst Davis Thomas kockhoid
lanes Dldley John I Rogers
Casieen L Duuayan James Rudd
Thomas Rough John D Taylor
Nniar r Gay wm 4 Thompson
Ben Hartin John Thurman
Vinceat Hay Howard Todd
Andrew h % Philip rnPlegt
Ihamss Hood John L Waller
Marx Hgs,oa Henry Washington
Jsmrs y Irwin Andrew White
IhUmls James George W Williams
Geofge W Johnston Silas WOodson-43