davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22
LENOIR & GODDARD

RE now receiving Spring and Summer Goods
~ anu respectfully solicit the public generally to
call and examine their stock believing thew are now
able 10 please the taste and fancy of all wishing to
purchase.
Our assortment, when all in, will be full and com
plete; in Dry Goods, we show pretty stock. at
qery low prices. In them, may be found Fancy
Black and Solid Ginghams, fast eolors;) Gipoban
Lawns, Silk Tissue, Berage Deane; some fine pat
terns; Muslin Delanes; Embroidered and Figured
fnuslins and Jackonetts; Plain do, and Bar musns.
Lawns Edgings; Under sleeves and ehimezettes-
extra ne linen cambria hdkfs.; neck ties fans
and parasOls; dress trimmings, combs, buttons and
hoseary; general assortment of gentlemen's wear,
and many things not necessary to name, which we
think viii please.
Bonnets.-We have fine assortment Of the latest
styles, some very fine.
Hots-fOr men aud boys, leghOrn, panama, straw,
a variety; silk, fur and chip.
In Boots q HOes-both for ladies' and gents VIC
can show a splendid stock; ladies kid enameled and
goat CATERS and buskins. misses do extra fine; an
assortment of childrens shoes, mems calf aud kip
Scots; calf extra calf aid goat shoes; all which we
gan sell even below our former low prices, notwith-
standing the recent advance in those goods.
small lot of ready made clothing, made in fine
style, at very low prices.
Drugs d Medicines, at least dose for all that will
come. School books and paper.
In the Hardware line, we have iron, nails east
ings spades, shOvels grain scoops, forks, seythes
of all kinds trace and log chains, axes brass Ketts;
pocket knives, knives and forks. some very extra
quality; a large let of screws and butts; rifle guns,
good and cheap; locks, files, &c.
Window glass and LenOir's spun thread; at faetO-
ry prices.
Coffee, sugar and molasses, Wholesale or retail.
Salt at river price, and almost every thing usual
ly found in stores. Having bought our goods with
cash. we think we can sell at least Tow the
lowest, and are determined not to be undersold.-
~ Il e IL,
LENOIR & GODDARD.
Philadelphia, Tenn, April Q, 1858. 81
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22


Ex-PREsIDENr FrLLNoRB-The Buffalo Ad-
vertiser of the 9th has the annexed article,
which it is due to Mr. Fillmore as we'll as to
his numerous fellow citizens in the Southern
States who have been disappointed of high
qualification by the late domestic afliction, to
place in our columnS;-Ndt. Intel
Mr. Fillmore has been somewhat indisposed
for several days past, and has, therefore, been
unable to reply to any of the numerous letters
of sympathy and coincidence which he has re-
ceived from valued friends since his sad return
to the home he loved SO well, ROW made desc
late by an inscrutable dispensation of the All
wise Disposer of human affairs. We have rea-
son to know that he is deeply sensible of the
kind interest exhibited in his overwhelming af-
fiction, and that he fully appreciates the disin-
terested manifestations of respect and esteem
that have greeted him from almost every point
which he was expected to visit on his contem-
plated Southern and Western tour. For two or
three weeks past, he has been in the daily re-
ceipt of communications from gentlemen along
the line of his intended route, breathing the
warmest sentiments of regret that he was con-
strained to forego his purpose of traversing that
section of the country, ard expressing in del
icate language the most profound sorrow at the
heavy calamity with which he has been afflicted.
We are sure that the generous friends who have
leen prevented from receiving him with those
demonstrations of respect and attachment
which his patriotic character and eminet public
services have so richly earned, will accept this
explanation of the circumstances under which
their letters remain unanswered, and regard the
event, so deplorable in itself and so distressing
to Mr.. Fillmore, when considered in connection
with his indisposition, as sufficient excuse for
what might otherwise be deemed ungrateful
neglect. And if he finds himself unable to res
pond to their letters in Il more formal manner,
they will ascribe his silence to the incidents
above named, and not to the want of proper
sense of what is due to their kindness.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22
n ajor Bliss.

VNHIS Thorough bred and beautiful Horse, can be
i found the present season, Ito Goth June, at my
stable, q miles west Of Loudon, at IS the season
and so insurance. Mares from distance fed or
pastured, on reasonable terms.
Hajor Bliss is six years old this spring, 10 hands
inches high, rich bay, with rich black name,
tail and legs; of perfect symmetry and extraordina
ry length and height He is by Imported Priam,
Dam by Monmouth Eclipse, by American Eclipse,
gr dam by Blackburn's Whip, by Imported Whip;
gr or. dam by Imported Columbus. (For further
particulars, see printed bills.l
Najor Bliss pedigree will compare with that of
any horse, and show that he is descended from the
very best racing stock that have been in Amer-
ca His colts very fine and large, and we think
the admirers of fine horses in East Tennessee have
never before had strong inducements held out at
so low price as is done by Major Bliss.
April. IS53.-22-4W A. s. LENOTR
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

KENTUCKY-Ben Edwards Gray, whig, is a
candidate FOR reelection to congress i the I'd
District. An opponent has also been amour
ced; Winston j. Davie, who is democrat and
not WING as has been stated.
Ex-United States Senator Hon Joseph R.
Underwood, wing, is candidate for Congress
in the Sd District, now represented by Presley
Ewing, who declines a reelection.
4 NOBLE SEYTIMENT-General Cass said
lately in the Senate of the United States: "inde-
pendent of connection with human destiny
hereafter, believe the fate OF republican gov
ernments is indissolubly bound up with the
faith Of the Christian religion, and the people
who repel its holy faith,will find themselves the
slaves of their own evil passions and of arbitra
ry power
An exchange paper states that there is, IN
one of the county poor houses of Alabama; an
old man of more than ninety years of age, who
was the ferryman for Washington and his army
when he crossed the Delaware, just prior to the
victories of Princeton and Trenton.
At camp-meeting in the West, preacher
delivered himself of the following
81 would that the gospel were a wedge, and
] a beetle, I'd whack it into every sinner heart
among you!"
The Office seekers are beginning to cry out
from the four quarters of the Union, "Give
us bread-give us bread-give us treasury pap!
Be patient sirs, the monkeys will all be fed in
due time.
STAMPED ENvELoPEs.-It is stated in the
mol of thott cfa mad
opes contracted to be furnished the U. S. Gov
eminent by Mf.G. F. Nesbitt of New York
will be ready by the first of June next. A large
quantity are iIliea1y prepared, Out specimens
are not yet exhibited.
There were 233 marriages in Wilson county
during the year 1850. Can any county in the
State beat that?-Lebanon Weekly Herald.
The Arkansas Wing says that large mum
Der of cattle are being driven from that State
to California.
1t may not be generally known that editors
get one important item of subsistence at low
price-they get bored for nothing.
Some of the most prominent dates in the his.
tory of our country are candidates.
A grocery store in Virginia consists of a
small quantity of sugar, -four, molasses, and a
dozen barrels Of ,ohiskey.
Solomon says, "a virtuous woman is a GROWN
to her husband" By this rule the most valua-
bic of the female sex is only FIVE sHILLNGs.
The Cabinet of Mr. Fillmore continued to
discharge their respective duties from the 4th
to the eth ult, by request of President Pierce.
It is a historical fact, that council of gene
raj officers never yet voted for an immediate
battle.
The Wing State Convection of Tenn,will con-
vene on the 18th inst at Nashville.
Hon. Humphrey Marshall, .. S. Minister to
China, had arrived out at Hong Kong, on the
18th January.
Between the President and the cabinet all is
harmony,b but between the members of the Cabi-
net there is much discord.-AugtSta Chronicle.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22
Freiohts and TRANSPORTATION,

Betpeen LOudon, CharLe8tOn and Sdrdnndh.
Ores, Coal, Hay, Marble, Bar Iron, Stoves, &C., by
the Car load of Is, 900 lbs.-per ton Sll 80.
Live Stock. per Car load of 5000 lbs.-I13 90.
Wheat, per bushel, 25 cts. Flour per barrel S1.75
Flour per Car load of so barrels-Sl 70.
Bacon, Beef Pork, Ice, Dried Fruit, &C., IN sacks,
boxes and barrels, per hundred-9O cents.
Corn, (56 lbs. to bushel peas, Beans, Rye, Meal,
Rice Flour, Sweet Potatoes, in barrels OF sacks, per
bushels cents.
Cabbages, loose, per dozen-$1 40
Turkies and Geese, per dozen-S3 go.
Sugar, coffee butter, lard, molasses, u fOO-S1 Is
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

Ig~ We are authorised to announce SAMUEL A.
SMITH, Esq, a candidate to represent the third
Congressional District composed of the counties of
Blount Monroe ROane, McMinn, Rhea, Meigs, Polk,
Hamilton, BledsOe, Bradley and Marion, in the next
Congress of the United States.
10 We are authorised and requested to announce
the name of JOHN K. NELSON, a candidate to rep
resent the counties of ROane and Knox in the Sena-
torial branhc Of our next legislature.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22
Reduction of Club Prices!-A Paper for the
E;rcsiLe The Yankee Is.ade EstahIi oil j., IL.

Reduction of Club Prices!-A Paper for the
Freside-The Yankee Blade, Established in IL.
~ REAT improvements. New Head New TYPED
N New cOntributOrs!-This Literary and Family
Journal having met with the most brilliant
during the last eleven years, the publisher is deter
mined to spare neither pains expense to render
it worthy of still higher encomlums- Among the
prominent features during the year 1858, will be
series of powerfully written and deeply interesting
Stories prepared expressly for the Blade and which
will be hurried rapidly as possible through its
columns. Among our contributors Ann E. POr-
ter author of the first love and the wife,, and the
brilliant and fascinating tale of Alice, the little
bound GIRL Just concluded in columns; Aria
Ashland author of the mastery tale entitled Weth-
erby falls, leaves from the lifebOok of Orphan,
the author of 'Lunu, or the maid of the kennebec;
one Of the most popular ctiOns of the day; and many
other equally able writers. We have already on
hand, in manuscript, -Four Splendid NoveiIehes, of
intense and thrilling interest-the masterpieces Of
their authors-whch will appear at an early day
In addition to the Original NOvellettes, the broad
and elegantly printed pages of the Blade will be fill
ed with brief selected tales the gems of the European
and American magazines; popular essays by able
writer's choice and beautiful poems; pickings from
Networks; clippings from sterling old books, under
the well known caption Of chips from the library
TRANSACTIONS from the French, German Italian, &C..
highly interesting foreign correspondence; piquant
and amusing letters from Washington, sparkling
anecdotes and faceti; original sketches serious and
comic; literary notices, jokes WRITINGS, recipes,
charades puzzles, scraps, news and gossip, and eve
rything else that give zest and piquaney to the
FEAST Terms:
The price of one copy for year will be 81 90
To Clubs:
Three copies, one year, will be sent for 90
Six " d" land one copy months
to getter up of the club) Q 90
Twelve copies year, land one copy for
wear to getter up of the club,) Is %
Twenty copies, one year, land one to the getter
up Of the club 20 %
One copy of the Yankee Blade end one copy of
Harpers magazine, either of the following three
dollar magazines, viz: The KniekerbOcker, GOdey's
Lady's Book, Graham's Magazine, Putnam's
Monthly-1yill be sent for 81; two Of each for IS;
five of each for ST. Two copies of the Blade and
one of the magazines, for $3.50. or two magazines
and one copy of the Blade, for $500. We will send
any three dollar magazine, if preferred, in place
of the above; two dollar magazine and the Blade
for $500 Club subscriptions may be sent if desir-
ed from different towns. Send in your subscriptions
carly. if you wish to secure the best stories.
Postmasters everywhere are requested to act as
Agents Address WMs MATHEWS;
No. IL School Street, Boston, Mass.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22
SAVANNAH, Ga, April Is, 1858.

Bacon-Hams 13aI5; Shoulders 81@9i; Sides
930lO. Beef N. York Mess, q Dbl. II 5O(gl3:
Prime 5O@s. Flour-P barrel 6 SOC 7;5Oi
Buckwheat 75c q Is lbs. GRAIy.-Corn, retail
8O(d85 p bushel, Wholesale 6O(d7O; Lard q Dbl.
ll3(9129. Pork, Mess, Western p Dbl 10000
21:00; Prime l7:00(G 1890; Mess New York,
2OOO02l:OO Oats 5O@55. Peas 5000.
Dried Peaches $25O@3. Butter 2O025.-
Coffee 940lOE; Sugar 6!013; Molasses zoe
%: Salt. q sack 90(095.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

sary for the Trustees add any thing by way of Gem
mendatiOn. By steady increase, the number of
students has been doubled since the resusciatOa of
the school, by its present head. The aceommeda-
tons for Boarding have been increased in expectation
of large number of students from abroad. Price
of boarding $1.5O per week.
- Rates Of acknowledgements in advance.
Elementary Enthusiastically Grammar, SIS 90
Natural Sciences-CompOsition, Mathematics, IL so
Modern and Ancient Languages .............. 10 90
Regular weekly Exercise in Elocuton is required
of all.
HENRY LIGGETT, Treasurer.
Kiu1ston, Tenn, April g. 1853 22-4w
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

re- The ATHENS PosT will come to US to-
might considerably enlarged and improved
1t has a head similar to the Free Press Glad
to see this evidence of prosperity on the part of
friend WINS
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

"UNIoY HoUsE.'-See the advertisement
of Messrs. HALEY & BUCHANAN, who have just
taken charge of this House. The buildings
have been enlarged, and the Proprietors are de-
= termined to keep first class Hotel. We wish
them success.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

Mayriage.-Leigh Hunt concludes an essay
on marriage as follows: There is no one thing
more lovely in this life more full eff the divinest
courage, than when a young maiden from her
past life, from her happy childhood, when she
rambled over every field and moor around her
home; when a mother anticipated her wants
and soohed her little cares, when brothers and
sisters grow from merry playmates to loving,
trustful friends; from Christmas gatherings and
romps, the summer festivals in bower or garden;
from the rooms sanctifed by the death of rela-
tives; from the secure backgrounds Of her chill
hood, and girlhood, and maidenhood, locks out
into the dark and unilluminated future, away
from all that, and yet unterrifed, undaunted,
leans her fair cheek upon her lovers breast, and
whispers, "Dear heart l cannot see, but be-
lievc. The past was beautiful, but the future
can trust-,ciM hee!"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22
MARRTED.

In Hayneville, Ala9 on Thursday evening the
18th inst, by Rev. VIM. Rice, Mr.. RICHARD NJ.
BARRY formerly of Knoxville, to Miss MILL
WOOD |. PRUITT.-Knorrille Register.
B9- Success attend you DICK
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

GoDY's LABY's BOoK.-Ihis old and popa-
FAR monthly has been received for May. Per
haps the Ladies will be pleased to learn that
Cody again gives Colored Fashions.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

p9g~ Allen A. Hall, ESQ., has returned to
Nashville, and it is probable that he will take
charge of the Banner, and that Gen. ZOllicofer
will be sent to Congress.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

For CALIFoRNIA!-Mes j. w. BICKyELL
land JAMES KING, left this morning friday for
California. They go via, New York, where
1hey will take Steamer on the 9Th of Nav.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

GRAHAM's AMERICAN MONTHLY MA6AzIYE.-
The No. for May has been received. We have
not had time to give Il thorough examination.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22
George W. Branham,
VS.. Petition for Divorce.

VS.. Petition for Divorces
Mary Jane Branham.
IN this cause it appearing. to the court from the
allegations in the petition which is to, that
the defendant has absconded and gone to parts I'M
known: 1t Is therefore, motion of compliments
solicitor, ordered by the court that publication be
made in the "Loudon Free Press" public neWspa
per- published in the town of LOudOn, Roane county,
Tennessee for four weeks in succession requiring said
defendant appear before the Judge of the cireu.
court at the next term of the court to be held for
Roane county at the court house in Kingsoh on the
4th Monday of June next and then and there answer,
plead or demur to said petition, the same will be
taken as confessed and the cause set for hearing
parte. j. A. PATTON, clerk.
March o. 1853 10 BY W. S. PATTON, d. C.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22
NASHVILLE, April Is.

Nasty lille, April TO.
Bdcon-Hams 6; Shoulders 51G6; Sides a;
Hog round 6I@6a cents.
Lard-In demand at 6(984 cents.
Potatoes-Irish 4Oc p bu.; Sweet 40 cents.
FYonl-Tenn. & Ohio s. 80: St Louis So 30.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22
UNION HOUSE,
FIRST CLAS SIS HOT Ell,

TNHE undersigned in taking charge of the "a
above House, hereby informs the public s=azI
thatal possible exertiOn will be used to please -
both resident and transient bOarders, in not
surpassed in this any other town in East Tennessee
They have room sufficient to accommodate a large
number of persons; and viii keep TABLE always
furnished with the best used in this country. This
House is situated near the Steamboat Landing and
Railroad Depot.
Priees.-Single meals 30 cents, lodging 25 cents;
regular boarding SO per month One trial will in,
sure second visit.
HALEY BUCHANAN.
April %, ls53.-23-1y
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

RSy@ Hon. James Buchanan has received the
appointment of Minister to England. He is
'one the Best men belonging to his party, and
mas host of political admirers'in the South
He was born on the 18th of April, l79l-in
1914 he was elected as a member of the Penn
>sylvania Legislature-in 1929 he entered Con-
;gress, where he remained until 81, when he was
sent out as Minister to Russia, and on his return
I'm "a, was elected to the U. s. Senate to fill an
tnexpired term, and was subsequently re-elec-
ted n SO and 43 In rs he received the ap-
pointment Of Secretary of State from Mr.. Polk.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

The following counties Jointly elect one Rep
resentative, called Floaters, to wit:
Carter and Johnson, l; Greene, Hawkins,
Hancock and Jefferson, 1; Knox and Sewer, l;
Anderson and Campbell, l; Scott Morgan and
Fentress, l; Polk, McMinn and Meigs, l; Rhea,
Bfedsoe and Hamilton, 1; Grundy, Coffee and
Van Buren,, /; Smith, Sumner and Macon, l;
Davidson, Robertson and Montgomery, 1; Ruth
erford and Bedford, ], Lincoln, Marshall and
Giles, l; Williamson, Maury and Lewis, l; Car
roll, Gibson, Madison and Henry,l; Dyer and
Lauderdale, 1; Upton, Shelby and Fayette, /;
is Floaters-whole number of Representa-
tiYeS u.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22
LOUD0N
Friday Morning ::::::::s April 2a, 1853.
Death Of Vice President King.

We learn from Telegraphic Dispatch in the
Daily Constituencies and Republic, of the
18th, that Hon. WIN. r. KING, late Vice Presi-
dent of the United States died at his home in
Dallas County, on the 18th, few day after his
return from Cuba.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

RAILROAD IRoS.-We puDHsned an article
.be other day from the Railroad Journal, from
which it appears that all the mills in the world
working their full force, could barely supply in
six wears the amount of rails required for roads
now building and contemplated. If this be SO,
what are we todo? We must have the rails;
we must hays roads; not only those now star
.od Int nv ones. What then we repeat, is
20 be Ine? We can imagine only one plan of
f,oeng us from this staring want and that is to
% to work to manufacture our own iron. There
is no doubt that just as good rails can be made
in this country, not ouly in this country, but
in this city. More than any other consideration
in the capitalists eye is the question, "what can
l maker" This IS the first query, and if it can
be satisfactory answered why should the CAPT
talist hold back. So great is the demand, and
so increasing in amount, that for years there
can be no danger of Cutting the market We
are confident that company so investing their
funds would be able to make very handsome
annual dividend; let our capitalists and manuiae-
turers think of it, and talk about it. We may
refer to this subject again.-Lou. Democrat
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22
CAUTION.
RITTENHoUSE ACADEMY.

THIS INSTITUTION continues
4 under the control Of Messrs.
H. NJ. Won ALDEHoFF and JOHN NJ. 6
FLEMING, and commences its Sum- I
mer Session on the first Monday in
May.
The wen established reputation
of this school, renders it unneces-
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

The following counties elect, each, one Rep
resentative, towit:
Sullivan, Washington, Greene, Hawkins,
Cooke, Jefferson, Claiborne, Knox, Blount,
Monroe, McMinn, Bradley, Hamilton, Marion,
Franklin, Cannon, White, Warren, Overton,
Jackson White, DeKalb, Sumner, Rutherford,
Bedford, Lincoln, Marshall, Williamson, Rob
ertson, Montgomery, Stewart, Dickson, Hickman,
Maury, Giles, Lawrence, Wayne, Hardin, Hen
son, McNairy, Hardeman, Fayette and Hay
wood-5l.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22
POLITICAL ORGANIZATION OF TEN.
AraNQClCL

Below we give the Congressional Districts;and
also the Floating and county Representation,
as arranged by the last Legislature.
There are ten Congressional Districts, COM
posed as follows:
lst Dist. johnson, Carter, Sullivan, Washing
ton, Hawkins, Greene Jefferson, Hancock and
Sewer.
End. Dist Granger, Claiborne, Campbell,
Scott, Anderson, Knox, Morgan, Fentress, and
Overton.
Sd. Dist. Blount, Monroe, Polk, Bradley Nc,
MINI, Meigs, Rhea, Bledsoe, Hamilton, Marich
and Roane.
4th. Dist jackson, Macon, Smith, DeKalb,
White, Warren, Coffee, Gruhdy. and Van Buren,.
9TH, Dist Sumner, Wilson, Rutherford, Can
non and Williamson.
9th. Dist. Franklin, Bedford, Marshall, Lin
coin and Maury.
18th. Dist. Giles, Lawrence, Wayne, McNairy,
Hardin, Perry, Decatur, Benton, Humphreys,
Hickman and Lewis.
Sth Dist. Davidson, Robertson, Montgomery,
Stewart and Dickson.
9th. Dist. Henry; Weakley, Dyer, Obion, Lau-
derdale, Upton, Gibson, Carroll and Henderson.
10th. Dist. Madison, Haywood, Hardeman,
Fayette and Shelby.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22
Corrected By Telegraph to the Dalton Times.
ATLANTA, April II, 1853.

No change to note since my lastreport. The
Steamer has Just arrived, Cotton firm, and no
material change on this side.
Onr market stands as followS:=
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

The following counties elect each two Repre-
sentatives, to wit:
Wilson, Davidson and Shelby-6.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-22

There are twenty five Senatorial Districts, as
follows
Johnson, Carter, Washington, and Sullivan
Hawkins, Hancock and Jefferson.
Greene, Cooke, Sewer and Blount
4 Campbell, anderson, Claiborne & Granger.
5 Knox and Roane.
Meigs, McMinn, Polk and Monroe.
Overton, Fentress, Scott and Morgan.
Rhea, BledSoe, Marion, Hamilton & Bradley.
Macon, Jackson and White.
10 Warren, Cannon, Van Buren,, Coffee, Grundy.
IL Sumner and Smith.
IL Wilson and DeKalb.
Is Rutherford and Williamson.
II Bedford and Marshall.
Is Lincoln and Franklin.
l6 Stewart; Montgomery and Robertson.
II Davidson.
Is Dickson, Hickman, Lewis and Maury.
l9 Giles, Lawrence, and Wayne.
20 Benton, Humphreys, Perry, Decatur and
Henderson,
81 Henry, Weakley and Obion.
% Carroll, Gibson and Dyer.
% Madison, Haywood, Lauderdale and Upton.
"a Hardin, McNairy and Hardeman.
% Fayette and Shelby.