davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-31
Wonderful Freak of a Saake.


The Albany Evening Transcript of
the 18th inst, remarks that most Of
our readers Lave heard of the celebra-
ted @Killkenny Cats who fought
with such desperation that both were
eatenup by the otheri Granting the
story to be true, we have to chronicle
astOry equallyas wonderful, and which,
in consideration Of our granting the
cat story to be fact, we wish believed
as implicitly true:
Mr. John Gebhard, Curator of the
Geological Rooms, well known for his
penchant in the study of Natural His
tory, recently made an experiment
with a snake and a moase with the
most wonderful and extraordinary re-
suits. His snakeship was eight feet
long and pTopOrtionally large: like al
of his race he did not masticate, but
swallowed his food whole, be the ard-
cleof provender large or small. Mr.
Gebhard being of en- inquisitiYe turn
of mind, determined to test the fact,
whether in the process Of deglution
the snakemanased, ,1by some unknown
process, to mastieate Its food.
Accordingly, mouse was procured
and placed in the cage with the snake,
which at first did not appear to no
tee it, allowing the animal to run
about, leap over It's body, and cut up
other antics in haste to get away. In
a few hours, however, the snake ap-
parently "smeled rat," and felicita-
ting itself upon its good fortune IN
in thus being furnished with deleeta-
BILE morsel for its supper, began to
move. about with evident qualification,
eyeing the infnitessimal lump with
inward delight. Soon, by the use OF
most potent charming powers, the
mouse sat up, gazing at its "lord and
with irresistible and evident
delight. This, was dangerous pas
time, for suddenly the snake, making
q dart at the mouse, took it in his eX-
tended jaws, and merely winking its
glaring eyes, swallowed the animal as
easily as would a child a sugar-plum,
md then eurled itself up in its hist
ess indolent way, Mr.. G. believing
hat the mouse was forever @gone
rom its gaze" paid no more atten-
ion to the snake until the next morn
ng, when going to look at it, he was
surprised to find a mouse running
bout the cage having the appearance
# being saturated with blood!
Upon looking at the snake a hole
vas found in its body,nesr Its tail,suih.
,ienay large to admit the egress OF
he mouse, and from the freshness OF
he wound it was evident that the
mouse. swallowed alive, had eaten It's
yay out! This being the only by
,ethesis upon which to base a eoneelu-
ion. and not being certain, Mr. ".
oncludedto watch and seeif The snake
Fould again attack its 'diminuhye,
hough life-loving prisoner with pa
fence TsRMr. G. keep ayigilant look
ver the box, until his supposihons
Fere verified, the snake again swal-
owed the mouse which eat Its way
nut of the body a few inches from
he place where it had beforeregalned
Iaylight! Sixteen times was the ex-
,eriment repeated, but the seven
eenth time the snake was so pertora-
ed that in the attempt to again swal-
ow the mouse, and giving sudden
witch of the body,it was snapped IN
vain. The mouse died the next day,
nut the snake lived week alter
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-31

It is said that sufficient calico. ls
daily manufactured in Rhode Island,
to make each female in the State a
dress. - M M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-31

Dobbs says he would have died of
cholera in August, if it had not been
for one thiDg-''the doctor gave him
up." -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-05-31
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN THURSDAY, MAY 81 1880. =

Ithy men, but with thoughtless god
fathers.
MiGdle-aged persons in Philadel-
phia can recollect druggist, named
Ash, (now deceased} whose friends
had selected Caleb for his first name.
He was constantly annoyed with In
qhiries from school-boys, and others
of the rising generation, as to the
residence Of Mr.. Calabash.
Forty or fifty years ago, very
worthy little French tailor, named
Frogg, resided in Charleston,S. G and
on the birth ofa son, some wags
persuaded himthat it would be a very
good thing for the child, to call him
after the chief magistrate of the
State--Governor Bull,which was done
accordingly the unlucky combina-
ton Of fhe two names never striking
the father until it was too late.
Have many Of ourreaders seen the
pretty verses on the naming of achild,
written by Mary, the unhappy sister
of Charles Lamb? We shall presume
that they have not, and without apol
ogy conclude this essay with them:
:. Choosing Name.
have got newborn sister;
was nigh the first that kissed her
When the nursing woman brought her
To papa, his infantdaughter.
How pspa's dear eyes did glistenl
She viii shortly be to christen:
And papa has made the offer,
shall have the naming of her.
Now wonder what would please her,,
Charlotte, Julia, or Louisa?
Ann and Mary, they're too common;
Joan's too formal for woman:
James prettier nane beside,
But we had aJane that died.
They would say if twas Rebecca,
That shew a little Quaker.
Ediths pretty, but that looks
Better in old English books;
Ellen's left off long ago;
Blanche is out of fashion now.
None that i have named as yet
Are SO good as Margaret, ~
Emily is neat and fine
What do you think of Caroline?
How Pm puzzled and perple1ed
What to choose or think of nextl
am in little fever
Lest the name that should give her
Should disgrace her Or defame her:
will leave papa to name her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02


Circumstances beyond mans control frequently COM
pei him do that which, If left his individual feeling,
he would gladly avoid find myself 50 situated, and it
is with the utmost reluctance that appear before the
public apologis and ask the favor Of space in
your widely circulated journal for brief statement
When resigned the Office sf Commissioner Of Streets and
Lamps to which had been elected by the SURFACES OF
my fellow citizens, rumor indusriousy circulated
that all was right and that my official finances
needed examination" This rumor opened wide field Of
speculation for those fond Of political gossip and scan
mag and attracted the attention Of Mr. orison Blunt
of the Third ward This gentleman asked for committee
of five from the Board Of Aldermen to investigate the af
fairs of the Office had just resigned The committee
raised, and Alderman williamson Of the Second
ward made its chairman This movement was agree
able to II being to my mind the quickest way to get
at facts. After the lapse Of many months and finding
the publication of report upon the subject address
ed n note Alderman Williamson ascertain the
thereof to which received immediately, the following
reply
New YORK, January IS, 1855.
HESRy IRREGULARITIES, Jrnear srIn reply 70 your note of
could never be got together Besides TO investigate fully the
alderman Blunt, Of hs Third ward and myself made
failing get other members attend, finally abandoned
Unable under Of ie Of he Board 70 make
any report In Justice however feel oonnd 10 SAY Tint your
prosecute the investigation. From tina, partial Investigation
part Of your correctly honestly performed
Indeed have never doubted your integrity desire to do
annies From The aes which came nnsr my personal Oh
c bureaus and that in this the real Of all your
with %, you as af @ w Ts more ,c
kind Of support would no, have felt g resign
Yours, truly A. j. WILLIAMSON.
To say vas compelled to resign, Is saying full of
malice, and very weak. Ny resignation was entirely
upon my voiition. ] consulted nobody. The old
story about being obliged to resign has, within the last
few days, been revamped from political causes, which
will fail, however, to have its effect though have
deemed II proper TO publish Alderman wamson's note.
An astounding development was made sometime since,
that had taken advantage Of the city treasury and
dealing largely in real estate This story had its origin
in the following simple fact. In 1883 hired from Ebert
s. Kip ESQ., cosage the of Fifty sixth street
and First avenue, lease for two years, n rent Of
$500 per This gave rise to the story-hence my
great property qualification" How good story
be marred In telling II, and weak exaggerated into
gigantic proportions by fertile maginatons. This Ma
dam Runor may be fine lady, hut she will hardly pre-
vent me from taking action in the coming election.
Oct. !, 1853 HENRY ARCULARIUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02


ForsD DaowSKp.-coroner o'Donnell held aques,
at the foot of Harrison street North river upon the body
Of a man PANIED Andrew Campbell, who found
drowned at the foot Of this street Deceased appear
cd accidentally fell overheard while sitting the string
piece Of the dock and drowned before the necessary
assistance could be rendered. Decreased was intoxicated
nj the time Of the accident, and in his fall struck his
head agans, the hull of the barge Hudson No. 2. The
jury rendered verdict Of 'death by drowning" De-
ceased was 20 years Of age and was native OF st. john
New Brunswick.
SrlcpE ny CITING MS THROAT Win A RAzoR.-An in
quest held by Coroner ODonnell upon the body Of
named Patrick McCure, residing at No. III East
1hrtysecond street who committed suicide by cutting
his throat with The assigned for the
commission Of the rash act poverty and the lack Of
employment. verdict Of death by suicide
dered by the jury Deceased native Of Ireland and
was s. years Of age
DEAN ny observation-disclosures O'Donnen held an in
quest nj Bellevue Hospital upon the body OF woman
named Mary Mount, who found drowned In the Fast
river Deceased II is shown subject to fits Of in
sanity and !; supposed that while thus deranged she
committed suicide by jumping overheard. Verdict
apeath by drowning Deceased was q native Of New
york, and was about 10 years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

MATRIMONIAL OFFICE, rs MADISON STREET. COR
NJ per OF tAv wishing 10 form
alliance, will I'd 10 their advantage BY calling
tpos'pak) NJ frewrer, who has opened xatrmoaAi re-
ser, whereby any lady or gentleman may secure them
selves partner for life without rexorting "a unpesnn
alternative OF advertising 10 express wishes psrss
may ser their real name residence business reference
curnsts requisites &C. which Will be ercauHed Fvrv
tnne concerning letters or Interviews strictly confidential Al
applications must contain postage stamp. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

A GENTLEMAN A0ED THIRTY, REsPECTABI.F AND
N wealthy, wishes iady SIMILARLY SITUATED, she
be arnable refined, educated hearted No in
terview Is desired until proved ,s sin
cerity nad eligibility Address within month N.dcus
care Of Swar.s Expre ss. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

TyRENCH DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOy~-DIREOP-
ed by the ste professors Of Mr. Peugnet Messrs. LB3
PINAssE SMITH, Macdougal street, corner Of CInfoa
place, near Washington PARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

MR.. AND NINE. NOEL BERGIERS ENGLISH FRENOu
M and Spanish boarding and day school, for young ladies'
500 Second between Eighteenth Nineteenth
opened Monday Sept TO- Terms-For board and tuo
from $3.50 to $500, music included Stage Is attached "a 10
tnRtituuOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MARIE EMILE DIRIxa,
from Pis, professor OF the French and the Italian Ian
guages respectfully informs his friends and Pups and thsr
where be prepared 70 his instructions Me
languages He about to classes for begin
ners and those further Join his classes for
teal and reading dramatic works. where laden
Monsieur Chapsas models Of French literature
tracs In and selected from the most emincu
ters Of France and Italy, will be used for reading. Ths
method has the pupils
speak with facility acquired in the course Of q
few quarters Ladies' who desire Italian
be able understand the manifold beauties of Italian
music will be- In private lessons classes at their residence
his own, promptly attended TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

E'RENCH LANGUAGE-PROF. D. LAGReIx, NO. -
broadway, continues to receive puuB ON fayorah
terms for thorough instruction the French lang saec
ing to them the ability speak II with uency AMI correct
Classes being formed In which nunber Of
lars will be Limited six.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02
Telcgraphic Marine Report.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 3O-Arr ships Garrck, and F A Pa
mer NYork; Mazatlan, Philadelphia.
Herald Marine COrreapOndence,

mer, WORK; Mazailan, PGiladeiphia p'
Herald Marine Correspondence.
Rnssns %% ssq
@ ssn R ,FsS
S.S
p %a4 4sH sr WILSON, al
Boston Oak Ryder brig.
Eugene Spear Lyra Boston ssh,s s
% asss Gors cs%
hrase; Ann E,abeh Loud ianser Flower Raynor
Disasters, &c.
~ See news columns and port arrivals.
BARK GAznLE Duel; a, New Haven from Barbados Sep
cane which several English vessels were driven ashore
taken of and brought to the city.
c. with rice, which ashore on New Inlet Bar
has pieces and portion has drifed
Whalemen.
Cid New Bedford 10Th banks date ship South America
Walker Pacific Ocean, John Dawson, Baker Atlantic
Heard from at the Western Islands In August Alpha,
Nantucket NV @ miles: Baltic, Brownson
Spoken, &c.
Ship Agnes Scott from Bristol Charleston sc. Sept TO-
ship Wesmorsland Decan from Liverpool Aug % for Phi
Bari Escort, schbye Batavia Sept g. lat 80 81
Brig Frances Jane Kirch from Baltimore for St Thomas, le
Brig fAwon L"dicu from Havana for Boston, Sept o.
Brig Fanny 0 Field Kelley, Boston Jaeo Sept
81 lat 39]s, Ion II %.
Foreign Ports.
AMSTERDAM Sept PIN port Dutch brig Bengalen Keus
Anpnoss1s sept Fin port Tor speedily to arrive, bark
sggs VIM
BALAKLAvA Aug s-n port ship Chaplin Harmon, for Con
Sept Ic-In port bark Excelsior Hartman from
Dig; Thomas Trowbrdge Dunze, rom do, 5h and sid
CossrasrIsorr scp,s-Ie port banks Volunteer Mayo,
ard d ss,s a ss ss asa aa a1s S Sra to
CARDIFF, Sept i2sd ships smoda Mason, and II Jarvis,
HIr1iKs, SEP, i.In por, brgs Laarena smith for
Bos,Sn asys crssade, woo.isr w,g r, Knos Aimed,
dol Northern Light, burns Tor Do DO
ClkSYvscos sep' is-In port bark John Gipin Colt for
CnHs1Sn rs Sep, 2a-Arr brig Ocean Bride Gowen. New
GEsol Sept SIN port ships Harvest Queen, - Compro
mice Child and Marion @Ses for the crmsa d Brandy
eri Defiance Kendrick and Saratoga frask Premier
y 4 10 White o Y ss ha
week Martha, jenkins Phladephls about ready
ss %nsa
scott Mcclellan from rsPsn for Boston cO Esard Morse
crocker Trieste soon With cargo Of the Juniaa
Passed DO abou, LIST III, bark Aeslna Lowell from Palermo
ossn @ pue fvad for o sa1sed s0ns for
which was expected wond require two months; bark NATL
al.ssow, Sep. is-In port hsrks Dercas yeson Poc,
Sriss Victor DR. Porter and John Hall Perry, do do
ilAvar sept IS In port ship DIey, DIey, for Con.
mslSsx Sep. 2i-cla schrs Berlin Lit BALTIMORE 2sa, lie
x,,ch.Ds: Esenhaps, DC; c..
Bsimore Cld issh schr Sarah Hlis MKinnon Havana.
si s a.. Az MA snks Western Sea- Taylor
LresoHs, Sept s-Sd ship cwrloc Reed EweD, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

YOUNG LADY-QUALIFIED By THOROUGH
educaion 10 instruct In the higher Enysh branches par
usIary manena.ics also in Latin French and spsesh,
wishes 10 engage as teacher prtvnA
family IN This city or its immediate vicinity Hg6e estinas
mails experience and ability be given Apply At No u
the week. -' ~S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

T,BE CLARKE SISTERS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
that their boarding and dry school for ladies' No. u
9th will Monday, September H. Circulars
may be obtained at Cowens bookstore No. 699 Broadway
Raynors No. 70 Bowery They will be at home after Sept
l. TO receive applications.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

MRS HAMMTONs FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY.
vi school will Monday September 49, at No. loe
West Thirty sixth street, between broadway and Seventh
may obtained the school, and Shepard
CO. % book store, 1J2 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02
Ship "Gleaner

fine three decked ship 400 TONS Bruins.
wick and owned by Capt skoaeId and others owed
Portland on Friday.
Threeourhs Of bark Alnah tons years old built at
Portland has been sold Mt the rate Of $ 900 for the WHOLE
LAuKcHEp-At Portsmouth Saturday, by Mr. Badger a
ship Of 1900 called the Thwing, owned by Messrs
Daniel and Peter Marcy and the builder and intended
freighter.
At Richmond, Me, 18th ut by Thos Spear, Jr ESQ, fine
ship o 100 owned by VIM Paten Es md the builder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

"A small house three TO four rooms IN house with only
family within easy distance the City Hall References
required Address with all particulars, W. b., 3A Broad
way, room No. 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

NOTICE TO THE INSTRUMENTATION OF
In intellectual emancipation the French taught In 80 les
French gentleman pupil q the Unlyersits De France
giving private lessons Good testimonials and the best
of city references given Address DR. Grardn Levyson He
raid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

Pierce liverpool; baltic morse Boston;
fss1 Ssas % sasnsa
Morand s. Louis senegal lowed g see 10Th inst hip Ra
si;,, SsTs Lever; "a .6ip Ina Russell. '' ''' .
Bel%e5s sarah Clark Nichols fSiaaepha ''' AU'"'
az AIR. seTs sarah nss
2sh, PM-In per. bark saranas Blsley for Havana,
NEW HAVEN Sept - soArr brig Gazelle, Duel, Bar
Sept oATr bark Echo Ryder Boston
baum do Fan Fvsr a
ship Kalsmazoo from Liverpool Sid ship Wing Of the Morn
.S5 s4,. brig HssTs, Ssx mss
s.ssh Wsss dS propeller osprey Kinney NYork Sid
SolArr brig Emily Richardson. baltimore schr. Mora
IN. &eSS lowell Albany propeller osoa xdos SYors
SD sehrs Diysrty lager; u Epdcot Eudisot, Eliza
MIA Ben,lsy And Emprs Mason Albany "A Hdrch Ter
Or SPo 9 Sep, n aH brig Mauua Mathews
PPh ans v ''s ss sssos William M.nsw 81
N0 .,cas .o.h,a . Gates, do,
Kate ks nh sepss nss
kocKPoRT, Sep, s-sld schr Eells, Fitzgerald Charles
Baps 81 A ri hsins
peake Aedors Paw,ucke Lucy White Sea Lon AND snly
ST MARKS sept is-Arr brig Remington, sawyer, New
York
SOUTH DENNIS Sept H-Arr brtgs Abbott Lawrence,
S,sn ANAL ds <, $
The yellow and time there were no. hands enough
=" TAUNTON. Sept zAr schrs Charles, wessa,c New
York
Nyort. caribbee Cushing Bath, Me- ca sah brg Nagas
BIbber Bosisn; sohrs pixcn gaskiIl, Work sznh
wes, AZ. Czrfbauenn, Hexfossi NBcdord
WASHINGTON, NC, Sept le-Arr schs Msria, Pahhadcr
md Andrewe, N1ofk. Cu sears MeckiehbWgh Boston
~ par1n West Indies -
WEST HARwICH. Sept 2s-Arr schrs Luther snow
snow NYork for saem james 4 Lucy Rogers Gloucester
for Nxork Jonas Warren Kelley Nyok tor Dangers Mary
MARY Elizabeth GoFhar NYork for Boston. sid achrs Sea
Foam Chase Boston for Baltimore; Joseph Cran Chase
'ewpAsRRRHAM, Sep, z-sd .ehr Hotus, Gurpey. NYos.
WARREN, Sept zs-Sd schr Sarah Mills, Rawley, PlIa.
TiCKroRp. Sept 2s-sh sloop John Aisms HllIcck, N
YORK; AceNs, wishsman, RonccM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

AN UNFURNIsHED ROOM AND CLOSET WITHOUT
IA board wanted by gentleman and wife, In the vicinity
Of Market street. with and gas preferred
win be used for cooking purposes The best Of references
corner OF Madison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

Concurring generally In the foregoing report IL
proper 10 remark upon the Of the Board
that the authorities at Washington should always sus
tain the decisions OF the Academic Board and Of courts
martial unless for special good reasons" that II be in
tended aege that such decisions have been aside
without such reasons the allegation should have been
sustained by specification, which would have permitted
inquiry into its justice, or II was intended declara
ton that the discretionary power vested in the Executive
should be withdrawn, the special TO sustain such
an extraordinary exception to the general law should
have been presented in the report The Executive Gle
mency granted withheld in each according to
the Judgment the Executive and II s the province
Of the Board TO review his decisions In such
The rule restricting tours OF duty to periods to
coed four years deemed equitable and sautary its
effect upon the military character Of the Academy and
upon the military service generally. As the Military
Academy Is but branch Of the general service It's int
rests be considered in connection with the whole
and II il shown that the exception recommended
would be a change beneficial to the Academy it would
still remain inquire what effect would be produced on
the general service by thus reducing the number Of OH
GERS who could have the benefit OF OF duty a. in
siructors at the Military Academy and by thus sepa.
rating for indefinite period certain number of officers
nom their appropriate military duty with troops
JEFFERSON DAVIS Secretary Of War
WAR pTAErxEa, Sept 20, 1855,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-02

OFFICE wANTED-sUrTABLE FOR PHYSICIAN,
- situated within one blockof Broadway below Bleecker
street; down town. occ second floor would
Rent moderate. Address with description and TERMS Ply
stefan, Herald office.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-11
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY If.

RIVER NEws.-The river was still falling
yesterday, with 80 inches reported on the
shoals.
The HartsuiJ1e arrived yesterday from Pa
ducah with load of barrel salt
The ShyJock arrived yesterday evening with
q good freight. She left in the evening for the
shoals.
The Shyyock and Hide left yesterday morn
ing for Paducah.
ALEX. BADGER DEAD.-Mr. Alex. Badger,
the pilot who was dreadfully hurt by tbs ex-
plosion OF the Lexington, On the 3Oth nit,
died last Friday morning.
BURNING OF THE CRY OF KNoxvILLE.-The
only further particulars in regard to the de-
struction of this boat, are that she took fire
while on her downward trip, on Tuesday
night, 125 miles from Paducah, in the Tennes-
see river, and was totally consumed, with a
large and valuable cargo.
THE WESTERN RIvERs.-The following is
from the St Louis Evening News Of Thurs
day:
The river continues to recede rapidly. Weather
warm and cloudy. The upper rivers are falling
The Illinois is down 20 Al feet on Henneptn Flats
and Six Mile Island Between this city and Cairo
the water is getting down-nine feet Is the channel
depth
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-11
AMERICAN RALLY.
"LET NERICANS RULE AMERICA"
a FREE BARBECUE

Will be given by the AMERICAN PARTY in
Sumner county, on the FOURTEENTH OF JUL >
at GALLATIN. Ex.Gov. n. S. Brown, Hon. A.
J. DoneIson, Hon. Jordan Stokes, j. G. Pickett
and L. NJ. Temple have been invited to address the
meeting. There will be glorious gathering.
"SAM" strikes at the enemy's strong hold!
Committee of Arraageme1ats-M. 5. Shillington,
Harry Smith, w. c. Moore, J. B. Jameson, Tenn
Bell, Z. T. Craig, E. B. Smith, David Chenault
John - Baber N. r. Moore, B. T. johnson, JOS
Miller, Jr. July IL, 1855.