davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-09-12


"MY DEAR SIR Yours of the 9th instant came to
hand last night. The one by Mr.. A. received a
few days since by private hand, from the county of
Harlan With your letter Of the 9th, Mr.. Buchan-
ans response to the hero was received. This an.
swer is well put together. AS they say in Connect-
cut, there is great deal of good reading in Bucks
reply. 1t is modest and genteel, yet strong and CON-
clasive. am truly deg hted with the manner in
which 3. has acquitted himself. really feared and
believed he was placed in such dilemma by the
General, that he could not extricate himself with
any sort of credit. But he has come forth victor-
ously | am greatly gratlfed with the result, and
must believe it will have happy effect upon the
presidential election. 1t is impossible it should turn
out otherwise. Virginia, after this, will not--can-
not support the General | never had the least hope
OF Virginia until now.
81 presume Bucks reply supercedes the necessity
of any reference to the conversation in my room
am glad of t.1
| Who do you suppose wrote that letter? Robert
P. Letcher, the personal and political friend of
Mr.. Clay; man who enjoyed his confidence TO an
extent equal to any man in the Union. When the
facts were all fresh before him, Mr. Letcher wrote
that letter, in which he says Mr. Buchanan has come
out and is fully acquitted Now, ask you'll ask
any honest man-to tell me how you can resist the
testimony of two such devoted personal intimate
friends of Mr.. Clay Mr. Prentice and Mr. Letcher,
given at the time these things being Investigate
ed! Is that not enough to satisfy the eo,.ruaand
appetite of calumny? But do not rest ii there
have more than that. l want to show what Mr..
Clay says; and if you will not believe him now YOU
would not believe him though he should rise from the
dead What does he, the only man who had per-
sona INTEREST in the matter, say Here is a letter
addressed TO Mr.. Francis Brooke:
"WAsHINeroN, Aug. II, 1927.
"MY DEAR SIR: received your obiiging favor
from, Waynesborough. l should be very glad if
could participate with you and Mr. Southard in the
pleasure and benefit of the springs. My health is,
however, not bad
nope you are not mistaken in the good effect OF
my Lexington speech Mr. Buchanan has presented
his communication to the public; and, although he
evidently labors throughout the whole of it to spare
and cover General Jackson he fails in every essential
particular 90 sustain the General. Indeed, could not
desire stronger statement from Mr. Buchanan The
tables are completely turned upon the General In
stead OF any intrigues on my part and that of my
friends they were altogether on the side of General
Jackson and his friends. But will leave the state.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
o " re o II rs,

Frock and Sack Coats, Pants and Vests. whit.
colored and fancy Shirts, white and mixed wont
and Marino Shirts and drawers. Such a stool "a
the most fas,idious can select from without d;s.
Guilty. Win
partment may be found
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
G. O D S,

as will enable ALL to make such selections AZ
they wish. OUR GOODS were selected will,
much care-were bought at low prices and will
be sold accordingly. We particularly invite the
attention of all who visit MeGregor to give rs .
call, when We shall be most happy to exhibit our
goods, and try to offer them at such prices as wills
induce you to buy We shall give our
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
JONES r. BASS,
Having sold their entire stock to
.NERRxLL r. BAKRO.E.
Take pleasure in recommending them 10 their
ate customers as
Fair Dealers.

J. g. b., will be found at the old stand roady
to close their butiness in every particular They
will be glad to oblgc old friends in any way nos
sible. and they would now advise them to gct
their grain off before navigation closes, and scttlc
up. This must be attended to By the lst Of De-.
ccmber without fai.
Mcircror. Oct 10, 1855. nfH
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
! HdaridtxGl .attesst5Oss

B-We are Agents for the sale of Hume
mans celebrated Boston Vanishes, Coach, COpst
and Furniture.
The north Iowa times. [volume] (M'Gregor [i.e. McGregor], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-10-24
Il FARMS q
For Sale!

II have about 90 finely improved farms for Sale,
j in different parts of the County, which / am
authorized to sell cheap, and on accommodating
terms.
1TPersons wishing to buy, will do wcH to give
me call.
ORLANDO McCRANEY.
Garnavillo, Iowa, Oct. 1856. [vl-nl.]
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3l.-John Cooney has
been arrested on charge of furnishing forged
naturalization papers. Four witnesses were
examined, and testified that they had voted.
though they never declared their intention to
become citizens, nor been at court to obtain
papers-they obtained papers in mysterious
manner, but refused to tell from whom. One
voter found them in his coat pocket, another
at his house, another thrown into his house.
The above facts were ascertained through an
investigation instituted by Mr.. Mann, the
Union candidate for District Attorney, who
is contesting the election of Love c. Cassidy,
the Democratic candidate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

FIRE on THE PRAIRIEs- THREE PERSONS
BURNED.-We have intelligence Of very DIES.
tructive fires on the praires In many places
in Central Illinois. In Christian county, on
the 9Th il is stated that family of movers
from Indiana consisting of three men and
one woman, while crossing the prairie from
Buckheart Grove to Mowequa were overtak
en- by one Of these fires and so badly burned
that three of them have since died and the
fourth is not expected to live. The wagon
and all their clothing, &c, entirely consum
ed. 1t is supposed that the man was drunk
and that the woman was unable TO save her
self. :.
During the past week these fires have con
snmed great amount of fencing on The
farms to the North md east of Springfield
In some cases considerable quantities %
wheat have been consumed. For severa
days the atmosphere in this vicinity has beer
filled with fog and smoke supposed to b.
occasioned by the prairies fres.-St. Loui!
NeWs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

LAuoHTER.-We can't endure person who
never laughs, or who thinks it violation OF
the rules of propriety to do so. A person
who habitually wears long face we have
reason to dislike You may be sure he is de-
void of the kindlier feelings of the soul. His
heart is a callosity. You'll find him hypo.
critical, self.conceited. and uncharitable. TIC
such person we always give wide BERTH
We like him best good way from us.
On the contrary, give us one who believes
in good, heartyssugh. lie is the man
true, open, frank, and kindly. Wit is the
champagne of the soul, and laughter is its
effervesence. Then give us a loud, uncon-
trolled laugh. 1t does our soul good; and the
one who gives it vent will feel the better for
it, especially if he has just eaten hearty
dinner!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

SENATOR CLAYroS.-We are happy to learn
from reliable source, that the health Of the
Hon. John N. Clayton, of Delaware, has i'm
proved, and that, although his entire recove-
ry will be necessarily slow, yet there is no
reasonable doubt that he will be able, during
the coming session Of the Senate, to resume
his duties in that body. An attack of fever,
lasting several days, SO aggravated his al
ready feeble condition as to give rise proba-
bly, to the uneAsiness on the part Of his nu-
merous friends, which it is hoped that this
statement will serve materially 20 allay.-
National Inteiiigencer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

AN OLD MAN BURNT To DgATH.-A Penn
sylvania exchange gives the following nc
count of horrible accident:
son Friday afternoon last horrible acct
dent occurred inthe village of Evansburg.-
Upper Providence township, Montgomer,
county, by which IN old gentleman named
John Slough,a resident of that township
was burned to death. lie was out riding
with his daughter; the latter got out of The
carriage in Eyansburg to do an errand, leav.
ing her father sitting in the carriage. Du
ring her absence the old gentleman struck
match for the purpose of lighting cigar
hut which he Accidentally dropped among the
straw in the bottom Of the carriage and i'm
mrdintely caught fire. The fire communica
ted to his clothing, and before nssistanc,
could be rendered they were entirely burned
from his body. lie lived but a short tim,
afterwards"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

sN- The American Mass Meeting here on
the 3lst, wan, in all its arrangements, the
most complete and best affair OF the cam.
paign. Had it occurred week earlier we
should have endeavored TO give our readers
abroad II feint description of it; but under
e.risting circumstances it is unnecessary, and
We only nllude TO it to return the thanks Of
the Committee Of Arrangements to our pc.
litical friends in this and tine neigLoring
counties for the large and liberal manner in
which they responded to the occasion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

RECIPE For WEEyIL IN WHEAT.-We~eceiv.
ed the following receipt for preventing the raw.
ages of the weevil in wheat from friend, and
place II before our readers for trial:
Sprinkle one.hnlf gallon of salt over eigh.
ty bushels of wheat, and mix it together
This, | have found, will drive the weevil
from whoat, as well MS prevent it from their
atlack.-Laurensrilie Herald.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

PREsBYTERIANIsM AND SLAVERY IN CANADA
The Presbyterian Church in Canada, in Synod
assembled, has enjoined its Presbyteries to be
careful in admitting to fellowship Presbyte
rian ministers from the United States, to ex-
anime them on the subject of Slavery, and to
views accord with the resolution passed by
the Synod in 1851 and 1858, asserting non
fellowship with shareholders
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

FEY A Suspension Bridge is to BE- built
across the Mississippi, ut ST. Louis, Missouri,
to be eighty four feet above high wn,er mark,
and more than mile in lengtts~The greatest
distance between towers will be 1870 feet
and the foundation of some of the towers
will be 60 fee, below the surface Of low wn
ter. Mr. J. w. Bissel, of Rochester, New
York, has received the appointment of en-.
gineer. The bridge is expected not to cost
less than two million o. dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07
W-W clip this editorial parasraph frol

W We clip this editorial paragraph from
the Quincy (Cal) Mountaineer, Of July 10
The editor Of this paper has gone to Ma.
rysville, aud If he gets ever back, II will be
more than we expect II the Vigilance Cop
mittee should happen to see him, they have
such respect for him, that We fear II may
grow into lasting attachment; in which
case they will probably give him free pas.
snge TO the FREEZE Island for the benefit OF
his health. Should our. surmises prove cor.
rect oil we can say, 10 "good bye John"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

A"FAsT" MAN.-The Petersburg Irteli
gencer says there is man In that city who
smokes, chews and drinks to the following
tune, 244 gallons brandy drunk, one mill
seven-eights Of Tobacco chewed, md three
and half miles of cigars smoked in one
year. Rather hard case.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

eR- The election is over, and the excite
ment, noisc and confusion incident to snch n
contest is about ended. Like all other jour
nails that touch politics, our humble sheet has,
for several months, been almost exclu.
svely filled with matter pertaining to the
canvass. Many subjects that should have
received attention have been neglected, and
the paper has been destitute OF that variety
always desired b. readerswho do not make
politics the leading and all-absorbing object
Of their lives. But we expect in II week or
two 10 get every thing in regular trim again'
and throw more varied aud general inter-
est into our columns.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

cB- "a subscriber" (whom we suspect to
be some marrow minded Leech) asks us why
we advertise DR.. Ayers Pills, and we will
give him our seven reasons for so doing The
first, second and third are that we get paid
for it, The fourth is we know them by ex.
perience to be good. The fifth is that Dr.
Ayers prescriptions being recommended by
better men than we--by physicians of the
highest talent and the deepest learning in
the land. we are well sustained in our own
convictions of their value. The sixth is that
they are cheap as well as useful. The last
but not least is that they have done and are
doing an amount of good in this community
which our old fogy friend, if he could repeat
himself ten thousand times, might never hope
to equal, and we trust by making them known
to render some service to our readers as well
rs ourselves.-ChriStian Advocate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

tB-A wag says II IL folly to expect a girl
10 love man whom every body speaks well
Of Get up persecution, and her affections
will cling SO fast that dozen Guardians sant
begin 10 remove them
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

lLLISoIs.-This great State contains ex-
actly one hundred counties. Fifty of these
lying south of Springfield. the capital, con.
tain population of about 100000. The
fifty northern counties contain n population
of 100000
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

The following is the vote at the Swsetwa.
ter precinct, Monroe county:
Buchanan, 40
Fillmore, CT
A gain Of 10 votes to the American candi.
date over last year. Our American friends
at Sweetwat,r had fear full odds 10 contend
against, but have come out untarnished.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

UNITED STA1fs TRoors.-Three companies
Of U. s. troops, numbering 200 in all, passed
down the river on Monday, says the'the Mem
phis Bulletin, on the Maria Denning, en- route
for Florida. They were from jefferson Bar.
racks, and under the command of MAJOR Rus
sell. As whole, they were fine looking
body of men.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

BELLEFoSrAISE, Ohio, Nov. ga fire 90.
CURED here Saturday night. destroying 10 to
20 buildings, including the entire business
portion Of town. Among them the Post
Office and Exchange Bank. The loss Is va.
riously estimated at from 80 to 100000 No
engines in town,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07
PHILADELPHIA Nov

70
Considerable excitement prevails among
our politicians, and it is reported that eight
Of the Fillmore nominees on the electoral
ticket have withdrawn. Among these is An.
drew Stewart. 1t IN also rumorcd that three
others in addition are about Withdrawing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

Coon ApvIcg.-Don't get in fluster and
60 on buster, nor allow yourself to terriG.
ed BE-; but keep cool head, and never be
led 10 Join in hurrah and spree.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

THE BRADLEY DELEGATIos-We must
beg 70 return our thanks to the large delpga.
tion from Bradley county, for the demnnstra.
ton in front Of our office on the 3ls,. I'm.
expected and unncritcd as the compliment
was, it more than repaid us for all our labors
and annoyNnces through the contest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

.F" Mr.. Poats, "f the Chattanooga Ga.
zrtic. has sold that establishment to Mr.. W.
w. Findley, by whom it will hereafter be
conducted. We gather from the new editors
salulaiory that the Gazette will in future be
chiefly devoted to moral and religious sub.
jects-a change that will, no doubt, add to
the benefit of its readers and to the success
of the establishment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The number of Land
Warrants issued under the act of March,
1855, during October, is $500, covering more
than 742, 900 acres The net amount in the
treasury, subject to draft, is s24,000OO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

'ELMYRA, Nov. 1.-The Philadelphia express
train on the Williamspoat & ,sanynE Railroad
ran off the track near Crescent. killing Thos
Fish, baggage MASTER Several persons were
injured. The Express car. attached to the
train, caught fire and was consumed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

ZEE II will hardly be credited that the
State Historical Society Of Wisconsin, so
young sister In our Confederation, has OK.
pended more money for books the past year
than any other society Of the same character
In the United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS.

ELECTION RETURNS.
Election day passed off very quietly in this
county. Rather too much excitement per.
Aeps, but nothing Of a turbulent chnracter.--
give below the vote Of McNiirn, and re.
be FROM such other counties as have reach.
us up to the hour of going 10 press. We
|feel but very little interest ia such matters
ourself, but most Of our renders are, no
doubt, anxious 10 learn the result Of the con
nest II we should receive any thing more
satisfactory after our paperis worked of, we
will issue on Extra. But If the new. should
turn mp bad--and there is no telling what
may happen in these unsettled and uncer.
tain times-those most deeply interested will
find 1t out full soon enough. "When igno.
rance is bliss Ills folly to be. " ise."
McMISS County.
Buchanan, 1869
Fillmore, $40
Majority, SO
This shows gain Of 45 to Buchanan over
Johnson's majority. We believe the vote 10
the largest ever cast in the county. Buch.
anan's Increase over Johnson's, lo6-Fill.
more's increase over Gentry, 81.
AlEiGs CoUATY.
Buchanan, 635
Fillmore, 1876
Majority, $40
Democratic increase 47-American increase
%. Democratic gain 10. Tho gallant little
band Of Americans in Meigs have stood firm
as a rock in the midst Of an angry ocean.
MONROE COUNTY. t
Buchanan, 1912
Fillmore, sos
Majority, ia
Democratic increase over last year 81
American increase II. Dem gain 90.
Bount county gains 34l for Fillmore
Roane county gains 30 for. Buchanan report.
ed. A gain of $50 democratic in Knox; $50
in Granger and llo Jefferson in 10 precincts,
Anderson, gain for democracy 81. ..
MIDDLE TEsyrssEE.-Wc have verbal re.
ports from several counties in Middle Ten.
nessce. Davidson, it is said gains $50 for
Buchannn-Sumner ll6 gain for Buck. 1t
looks like the everlasting and universal de.
morracy we're gaining everywhere.
Loter.-We are indebted to friend at
Chattanooga, for the following:
Nov. "a dispatch from Nashville tonight
states that sixteen counties have been heard
from, showing gain for the democracy of
two Thousand. Kentucky certain for demo-
cracy by 5000. Pennsylvania and Indiana
large democratic nmjo:ites. New York,
Michigan, Ohio, and ,l Northeast for Ere.
mont. II will BE- quite close in this county.
Americans gained about so votes in Cha,ta.
no"ga.
Bradley county al gain for Buck. Large
gain reported for Buchanan in Polk county.
RHEA COUNTY.
Buchanan, 44s
Fillmore, 3l2
Majority, 1856
Democratic increase 30, American 10; dem.
ocratc gain l9.
GLEpsoE CouSTY.
Fillmore, ass
Buchanan, 27l
M'joritv, 81
Gain for FIlmorr4I.
The democratic gain in Polk los.
Hamilton county gains l66 for Fillmore.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

sB- Daniel Webster while young law.
yer, was retained in case for which he re
ceived fee of SIS. Later in life he was en-
ployed in a similar case aud received fee of
$4,000 though he used the same brief which
he had prepared for the first case.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

INDIAN EXCITEMENT In MiNNEsorA.-The
Sioux Indians in the vicinity Of st. Paul,
Minnesota, are in high state of excitement,
caused by the murder of one of their mum.
Der. 1t appeared that on the 4ih, one of the
Sioux Indians called at the house of n Mr..
Brannel and complained of having lost a
blanket. Sympathizing with his loss, Mr.. B.
and his wife started into the field to,assist in
hnding it. He wandered off some hundred
yards, when the treacherous Indian threw
off the garb Of his irienship, and commenced
deadly assault upon Mrs. Brannel. He
he held his victim firmly by the throat, hut
her cries for aid, though smo,hered md in.
terrnpied, attracted her husband to the spot,
who rushed to her protection. At his nm.
proaeh the Indian left his victim and turned
upon Mr.. b. with drawn knife, when the
Frenchman seized loaded rifle and shot his
assailant through the head.
The remaining Sioux in that vicinity ara
desperate, and have sworn vengence. They
are continually prowling around the place in
bands of 30 to IS, declaring if they cannot re-.
venge themselves on Brannel, they will take
some OF his nearest neighbors-that they
will have white mans scalp to dance on
before they are content. The neighbors are
in constant terror, and hardly dare to leave
their houses.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

CISoIssArI, Nov. 8 "A derrick used in erect.
ing the Covington bridge fell this morning,
instantly killing one man, and iniuring three
others, one it is thought fatally.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07

sB- The Chicago press says chat one of the
merchants of that city, on tie morning of the
Goth on change purchased $4,000 bushels of
wheat for immediate and short delivery.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-11-07
APPOINTMENTS OF PREACHERS

"-'f-6
WYrnEvILLK DrsrRrcr---Joseph Haskew, r. f.
Wytheville Station. M. McTeer.
,Circuit-A. @. worley, j. Torbett
Pearisburg-George Steward.
Newbern--W. M. Kerr.
Mechanicsbuig-B F. White.
Princeton-J. p. Gibson.
Hillsville--D. p. Hunt.
Grayson----C. Mitchell.
Marion-J. G. Hyden.
Jefferson-W. X. Foster,
Flat Top Mission-To be supplied.
st. Johns Orphan Asylum.T. X, Catlett.
Agent; E. Stockbridge, Principal.
ABINGDON DrsrRIcr-F. NJ. flaming, p. Z.
Abingdon Station-W. II. Bates.
Circuit. NJ. Crismond.
Saltville-H. p. Waugh.
Lebanon-W. F. Parker.
Estillville-W. Ingle.
Grass River Circuit, and Russell Mission
L. Delashmit, one to be supplied.
Bi0untvilie-G. W. Miles, M. II. Spencer.
Jefersonvile-J. Boring.
Sandy River Mission-G, W. Smith.
Emory and Henry College, E. Wiley.
President;J. A. Davis, Professor; G. w. Alex.
ander, Agent.
Blountville Masonic Institute-w. W. Neal,
President.
KNOXVILLE DIsTRIcr-R. NJ. Stephens, p. Z.
Knoxville Station-E. G. Wexler.
East Knoxville and Colored Charge-W.
Witcher.
Knoxville Circuit. G. swisher, R. X.
Scruggs.
cambridge Circuit. N. s. Huffaker.
Sevierville-M p. Swain.
Little River--R. M. Whaiey.
Clinton-A. M. Goodykoonig.
Jacksboro'-P II. Reed.
}. ID. Little, Agent for Strawberry Plains
College.
CUMBERLAND DrsrRIcr-D. Fleming, Pc.
Washington Circuit-J. W. Williamson.
Hamilton-John Alley.
Pikeville--G. W. penley.
Jasper-John Spears.
Spencer Mission--J. T. Stansbury.
Cumberland Mission-Rowan Clear.
jamestown Cireiit-L. NJ. Renfrow,
Montgomery Mssion-ll. Rule.
huntsville Misrion--To be supplied.
ATHENS DIsrRrcr-T X. Munsey, I. E.
Athens Statior-P. s. Phillips.
Circni,-C. Long.
Decatur--W. D. Munsey.
Madisonville--R A. Gddens, A. Greer.
Philadelpha--W. II. II. Duggan.
Loudon--To be supplied.
Maryville-John H. Bruner
Kngston-J. W. Dickey
RoGERsvILLE DisrRcr-R. NJ. Hickey, p. T..
Rooersv;lIe c;rou;t-w n Co. n,
Freeman.
Kingsport-J T. Smith.
Jonesyille-Wm, Watt
Tazewell-U West.
Tazewell Siation-C. Godby
RntIedoe-p. 6 sutton
Morristovn-L G. Waters
Cu,rrAsooa. D,srp,cr-E sov;or DE
Chattanooga Stntion-W Kellev -
Morristow1 Circuit-R A. Wilson
Cleveland Station-R. N. pr;ce
Crcuit-,J A, Hyden
Charleston-B.W W. s. Bishop s. W. Cropcb
super.
Benton-". BaIienger.