davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
HnIr.stnnn I.Iterntnre. .

A reverend gentleman of Newark, who
descrit es the holy-stone figure to the Com
mereiql says %fE
Surrounding the head, which Is really
well formed, are three letters, from which
the word Moses or Messiah may be inferred,
according to the taste or discretion of the in
terpreter."
Moses or Messiah; q mere matter OF tayt,e
This is tolerably loose for clergyman. 1t is
as amiable as the accommodating Snowman
to the old lady who inquired which was the
rhinoceros and which the hippopotamus.
'Vichever you please, mum; you pays your
money and takes yoTr choice"
ACRoBAT1o EFFECTS OF HoLY-sToNE DIS
covERY.
Mr.. W,yrick describes the act Of discovery
as follows:
II dropped my spade, and picking up the
stone, exclaimed: cHere Il isF DR.. Nichols
says sprung at one leap, clear out Of the
hole to the top-twelve feet exclaiming
, 1--we got itr And he, believe, sprung clear
across the hole from where he sat to the spot
/ where landed"
This extraordinary muscular demonstra-
ton clearly proves the extraordinary nature
of the discovery. Can any doubt its genuine
ness when it caused Mr.. Wyrick to jump at
one leap out of hole twelve feet deep, with
the stone box in his hands2 The distance
which DR.. Nichols sprung is not stated; an
unfortunate omission. Let not scoffers smile
at this idea of proving one wonderful thing
by another, still more wonderful. The plan
is as old as the world. There are few who
could calmly contemplate the consequences
oflaying aside this system of evidence. II
would dissolve the framework of society.
IMPROVED ANTIQUITIES.
The words of the Hebrew inscription o.
the first Holy stone discovered by Mr.. wy.
rick, were spaced. As spacing was quite
modern, it was suggested that the inscrip
ton could not be ancient. This feature
excited much criticism, which seems to have
had beneficial effect, for the inscriptions or
the last discovery are not spaced. Thil
shows that Just criticism is as improving tC
discovery as to the other arts. d
SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.
The Holy-stone has a figure of Jewist
priest in his pontifical robes. The inscrip
tions are interpreted to be an abbreviatior
of the Ten Commandments, conspicuou
among which is the Mosaic Law, "thol
shalt not make any craven image" &c.
which, it is known, the Hebrews interpreted
very strictly. This seems to show that th'
lost tribes were as careful to CONNER, orat
violation of the law as the law Itself
/ DEPREOAToRY.
We hope none will suppose that we meal
3 to insinuate that the Holy-stone discovere1
and Interpreters are practcing deception
They are undoubtedly as sincere as the Com
,uere;oL IA id its descriptions and discus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

A You've MAN INA PARENTAL QUAVDARY
An unfortunate young man in Boston is
tied up in two wills; his father under heavy
penalty, demands that he shall marry no
lady whose feet exceed prescribed size; and
his mother, with equal severity, insists that
the lady s hair shall be of a prescribed color.
The young man had better stick to celbacy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

A VERY PROLIFIC SooTcH Cow The Lon
don Vet&indrian records the lactation of a
COW in Scotland. The Cow is twenty-four
years old, has had nineteen calves, aud since
The weaving of her last calf in 1857, she has
been MIXED, and now yields six pints day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

D1- MAMMOTH SKY-LIGHT.-lt is truly astonish
ing what rush there is at WRDER's Gallery this
fine weather, for his Photographs; though when we
remember that the Mechanics Fair awarded him
the First Premium for the best Photographs on e1-
hibition, the prominent galleries in this city,
1t only convinces US that the public are appre-
catng their interests. Gallery on Central-avenue,
opposife Court street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
For Sale or Exchange,

FIRST. CLASS RESIDENCE
B>S on FOurth-st with stone 'front.' IT., and .dJl az
aired rooms and tUo good dry cellars. The street
cars pass by the door every five minutes Terms 1on rs
&c 600 in value will he taken in exchange for part
payment. This is rare change for those wishing
nv beinR small, he wants a less-tized house. For
further particulars, add ess Box l42, p o.; or in
quire at the Stoye-store, corner Of Filth ana ELM
= = [no4.cl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
GOLD.MEDAL PIANOS THE BEST

W IN AMEBIC A.-steck q aM|
Grupes, Of New York Hansen's, |lE77911 n.
Of New York, and Britting Bros, H@ffHH
Of Cincinnati celebrated hrst;class v u w
Double Grand Action, Square Grand
and Concert Pianos, pronounced by Listz, Thai
berg and other great living eFtsts the best in ex
kept In tune Tor three years. Old Pianos taken in
exchange Piauos 70 let from IS 70 40 per quarter
at half-price Pianos, Melodeons and other mu-
sicRl Instruments tuned and repaired thoroughly.
Beat MelOdeOnS in tho city. Do not buy or rent a
Piano or MelOdeon untn you have called and ex-
Plano and MelOdeon Makers aud Dealers, and In
paEtsrs ~ Mufical Instrumeptss 3@1 West Firth
d., south side, near Plum. - moo 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
Dissolution of Partnership.
NTOHR, sOLOUON & MOHR, A FIRM

NEOHR,. SOLOMON 4 MOHR, A FIRM
1NM doing business in the State of Ohil, as Henry
Esman.-In Attachment before q +, HanselmaRn,
]. J.. Of Cincinnati Township, Hamilton County,
Ohio On the 18th day OF October, 1860, at in-
stance an Order of AttaehmeDt was issued by y. +,
Hansemann, !. p. against the property and effects
of Henry Esman, for the sum OF two hundred aud
tWenty-six dollars and eleven cents (S226 ID and
gaInishee process served on Toppan, Mckilop 4
Co., and returned; also summons returned, defsnd-
ant not found and said cause is set for hearing be-
fore said Justice, the 18th day Of December, at
SoS-e.awT SiSSe a % MOHR, SOLOMON a MOHR.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
SINGULAR COINCIDENCE,
DEPREOAToRY.

We hope none will suppose that we mean
to insinuate that the Holy stone discoveries
and interpreters are practicing deception.
They are undoubtedly as sincere as the Com
mercidI is id its descriptions and discus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

~ A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
Hoa s4s and 27l Central avenue
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

D&.Xs4SSg!IoH XSg YAM Rs f ~ sAbIFr AbIFr9 Az
II costs blt : trine, and Jou VIII soon have yeux
want supplied
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
III AR.RIED


ADAMS.-At Indianapolis, November 2, Sarah J.
Adams, aged twenty eight years. .. ...
DEwEIN.-At Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 4, Jacob
Dewein, a native of Cincinnati, aged twentyseven
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
a CARD.

RTR. HENRY @. STEVENS, FORMER
AVE- LY four ears with George w. Suydam, begs
10 inform his friends and the public that he has not
left the city, bnt has purchased the Upholstery
business Of Mr.; Cosgroye, 25S Walnut st., be-
tween Si1th and Seventh, and is making all kinds
of Mattresses and Bedding. Also, doing all kinds
Of Fancy Upholstery. HOtel-keepeTs and dealers
will do well to give me a call. no6-ft
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
HOMIE INTER EST.
s8-Olothes renovated and repaired, 10 W. sixt

NO Patent Enameled Shirt Collars at MAsos'i
Hat-store, AZ Fifth-street. oc3-x'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
LEVI BROWNS GOLD aPENSI

Il .EXI BROWN WAS THE FIRST MAN:
h UFAOTURER of. Gold Pens in the United
States s distinguished for the superiority Of his
workmansAip. Pens for sale By
jy1.-t as. re ANsjsS 4 Wsss 9 sFFdrA Fo1ItS .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
FOrtune-telling and PhronOlOgy.

A LII PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW
~ their future prospects, can have them correctly
stated by Madame Alvin, at 81 Fourth-st,, corner
of Elm, where she NAV be consulted on all matters
concerning love, marriage, courtships law matters,
business affairs; and will tell the namo of the lady
or gentleman they will marry also the name Of her
visitors. H' nOI-oS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
Fancy Articles.

HEXQQ HAYE LOST ANY THnhG. kib4
sSsR Ssp.r w :; @Sss H e e hsa n any
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-24
RsARPENTER'S NOTICE.

h1R- a BARTUL,
TO inform the ci zcns Of Alcxan-
~ dria and vicinity, that he is prepared to do
II work in his line. lie is an undertaken Of
Buildings, Dwellings, Gins, &c. aug Aft
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-24
RISES FOR SALE.

LOB, would respectfully inform
IS, and the public generally, that
lE, at their Stable on the street
Be House Hotel, a superior lot Of
DGGy and
DIE HORSES,
- Ia I'uiIlic at fair prices.
s]ss iitsofm their friends that they
3 keep on hand tho
E<YCST STOCK
{o1lnd in the country. All they ask
%fB SHARE of the patronage of the
<Ail are requested to call and see for
rs aug eff
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-24

Great Red Rircr Stage and Nail Route.
EFEOM tie Mouth Of Red River to Alexandria
a connecting with the EAGLE LINE, to
NacogdocEcs, and also with J. y. Prices Line Of
Stages to Cloutiarvillc, Natchochcs, Mansfield and
Shreveport. n. * c. TAYLOR,
Hroprictors.
Shrough Ticket from Red River IShding to Nae
ogdoches $23,CC
From Mouth Of Red River TO Alexandria Sl0,0 90
THO$. CLEMENTS, AFENT
aug G-tf At the Ice House Hotel, Alexandria.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-24

ITO the Stock Su,>csibcrs # tie Louisiana
4 Contra! Stem Of the Mississippi auI Pacific
Rail Road Company.
Jh" Directors Of his company having clos a
contract OF Ja- i6.h %. last month wish M. II
Champiin f'r ih' building OF eighty mills of this
Road from III Atciat,nya River to Co,.c, On
terms that !, -ati-tdc:oiy.
The subscribers aic notified and requested ia
pay five per cent If the am,,.-t Of their sub,crp-
tons on demand To \. g. Pcarce Esq, the Treas
urcr; ten per cent f. the FIST Of November next
ten per cent on the first of December next and
ten rer cont on the liz; Of January next
Prompt collections aIe necessary and fU;!ci
subscriptions respectfully solicited for III" pro-
motion Of this i,aIorIor' cn:yprisc.
az. 1T r. B'NCT, Trc.iIrf.t.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-24
THE CHIEF AMONG II


BURNS AND: 'SCALDS
arc in-trtiy relieved Of their arl uish, pain and
Inflammation 10y timely Z apllicat:,n g This nGI
rcio;,s hClitr and tEciS Gcsh is renewed a. il by
a chcrm, no Ecmi,h orr. scar remaining.
TIE FRIEND OFF, THE NURSERY.
Children are frcquCit = Suf,Icrs iron external
injuries, specially from = HuW and caiGy,tsns a.
yiosiaus, therefore all = mothers shond have
this healing preparation : constantly at land. l.
heal, sore breasts, and - quickly removes The
TETTER or RING : WORM so TrcrGccnt IN
tac Nursery. -
TO IHII'ELERS - BY Sci OR LIND
The maoiiuist, the = traveller, or any other
individual whose lot in : III" throws him within
Ne chance Of accident. - from ,JlfcSio,I me u,
eHsi0n shou!d bear in = mhd that this Magic
Extractor is his best and = only friend. II is 10th
portable and cheap, and :, should ever be his com
paniOn A. a friend in need. There are thou
sands Of living witness = Is to testify To it, Suar
velCus virtue who owe = their sound limls AM
muscles t. its sewing ei- : icacy.
The following q = .'cw Of the leading dis
eases for which DALI iLEY's MAGICAL PAIN
EXTRACTOR is a PRE- : INVENTIVE as well a
CURE: '7I
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-24
TRUTH OMNIPOTENT.

We give 10 onr readers ana the public generally
tn" following cory Of q letter received 10y us from
". Nc-cy. 10. OF the aberdeen Conservative, CE-
closing AT the same time communication 10 jh,t
paper from Col. Nasscr, OF North Mississippi, ana
Win was nrmcriy associate editor Of the CoI.crya-
tive The subject Of the letter and communication.
W. y" Mt feel il necessary to comment un-thcy
tel! the whole story one that ought to q home g.
those ia wau.c haul> the rising generation Of rhi.
drcn are placed 'nI nurture and for care. AL sc
ash Of our readers i careful pcrUsal Of the docu"
mems.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-24
CONSERVATIVES OrrICK.

AToII"-n. Mi-e.. Aug. q. rs.
Mvu'. UIIgG & Co.-As any testimonial IL
reference TO YOUR preparation may ruTe lcroi.ial
t" y"u, enclose the following, pub shcd at my
rcque-t in Tic " Conservative uf tho 2ISt inst.
Col. Na,,cr was formerly associate editor Of The
"ConSei yaiiy,. aud is vel known n North 81
sissippi a gentleman of iAtclijCcnrc and strict
i:t-gr.ly. RESI- cr:iuiiy, J. ". NHsET.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-24

H TX q v - - y =;
Iron Screw and Joint Lever Cotton
Press.
VE1IIE undersigned would respectfully inform
l. the citizens # the parishes Of Rap... -, Match
itochcs and Sabine. that le is ps"T,i. toc e this
celebrated cotton press ard is prepare! tu Furnish
planters with individual rights to TIL, very aiu-
able press, and viii give "a. urcgsso'v instruction
in regard TO putting it UP ready for U.S.
= PUITER.
Mansfield u Soto Parish La
Iy" a model Of this press can be- sr,u by aI-
plying at this Office.
ALEXANDRIA, Ia, sgt. ~ l-c0.
Mr.. PmFER-Sir--lou wish mac 90 give g.v
my opinion Of the Provost ZION Screw ana IaF..
Cotton Press which You have just ;ut Pap Cog H..
After trying /, TO my soti,iac'.u" J ,au ..,,.a-
mend il 70 all as superior Cotton Prs.
o. 1UrS. NEAL.
ALEXANDRIA Ia. March 9Th, 1850.
Mr. STAS rHFER-- Dear Hiy.--l on wish my
opinion of tlr Provost Screw and Lever Cotton
Press, which you pnt up Oh my plantation. Il is
he very thing the planters have been wanting in
his section of the country. Il is without cNr,p-
ZION the best press used in Use, there
Tore unhcsita,ingly say to AL !artIss VI he are in
want OF a Cotton Pros, 10 ,t YOU To- .u.uiah the
Provost PyysS. l,u.> I.U'y,
srPS-d !. NJ hhL,
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-11-24
Ayers AhTe Cure,


Which neutraliz4s Ibis nll7.'ous r1isoa in ~.
blood, and stimulates tn li.cr - -., IT ~, 81.
h)!y. a. il should, 80 it docs carr i1;s a.n-..'
dIsgTl'r -..E perfect cCItul'y. All IL doc NOR
rlthc- docs what is ., more snrsrC ~ those ,u,
i"rt 10 th Infection lf taken il season il e. ..
it from the system I. is absorbed. md Lus kccut
those who use it r.,r from its attacks; scc1, -
system in health although "xpo.cl ID ~ .ii..,-
Consequently il not only cures, hut 'rp'~--e fr.r
the great variety Of affections VIII 'h Are iuIu.rd
by this mali yUart influence, su,l a> E"ui;;rai
Fever. Call Fever, DrG", Or Nickel Agnr
Periodical Headache, or Bilious hC,i,r..r. . : lis
Fcyers, Neurnl5jl, Rheumatism, Govt. Blindness
TO0'h1cEe, EUe'hc, Cat'rTn, Asthma, Phyits
tons, Painful Affections of thc Spleen. ~ stories
Cole, Paralysis and PliHfii Affections Of IT,
Stomach and Bowels. all Of which, when a,i,i1l
nom this cause, viii he found to assume 'ao.c o
less the Intermittent tyne. Ihi' AGrE CyEG
reBoyc5 the cause " these dcr2ngr:lcuts and cure
the disease.
This it accompanies " stimulating thc cxc:c.
t1-.c5 10 cSnoi HE vir.G from thc stem, -.
these ar-1l5 8y degrees become .,ui;'c o. 81" I'll.
their oiicc Of their own accord Hence al..-S v5a.
We term Gcrlnnt0ti.R. } Inc may accomplish ill.,
same end. bT, often life = I.rr long enough or To-
sacrificed in the a'tom't, while al" A.-g t-nE
does it AZ once, and with safety. We have rr",.
reason to bClicyc this J., surcr - well as safe
remedy for the whole class Of diseases Hlirh 5I--
caused 10y the ni7smatic infection, than slv oirc.
which has been discovered; and It has sill aso,.-
important advantage 90 the public, NA.ca j., tr;.
it is cheap as well as good.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-14
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IN CA.
TAWBA COUNTY!
VNHIS LAND LIES BEwTEEN TWO RAILROADS

TNHIS LAND LIES BEwTEEN TWO RAILROADS
Il One to Newton, already inished-the other to Lin
colntOn, in course of construction.
Persons DESTROYS to purchase home in the most healthy
section of Western NorthCarol:na offered rare
opportunity.
The undersigned offers for sale several Tracts of Land
of 900 of 95l of 635, of 354
of 509 of ~ and of 43 acres-whch may be
ed for in private.
Upon the first named there is large and comfort
able Dwelling with good Kitchen. Negro Cabins and all
necessary out buildings Also, Forge for the manufac
ture of Iron situated unfaing stream where a fine
location for Merchants Mill be selected Gu this
will be found about 100 of fine bottom land
100 of which is in good state Of cultivation.
The tract containing 95 embraces Saw MILL and
other improvements. On the remaining there
some improvements, and mnre-pr less bottom land.
All of the above land is Included in bOun
dnry, and it will be sold either in body subdivded
into sections to suit purchasers Lying this laid
the line of the public road between Newton and Lin
CLINTON about miles from the latter and rum the for.
with abundant Railroad accommodations already built
and being constructed these lands will be of
and to those seeking the best markets for their
produce Those competent judge have these
TO be good tobacco lan'ls.
miles from the above specified lands there are two
other tracts which offered for saeone about 995
and the other s76-whch will be sold in one body sepa-
rated to suit purchasers.
The subscribers having determined to to the
Southwest offer this valuable property those who wish
to purchase, they have resolv led TO sell
Persons who desire 10 inspect the lands and i'm
provements will hnd guides the premises who
will afford them all needed accommodations
Call and the property at early period possible
A. +. i Z. j. BREVARD
Newton March Is. 1860 2l-9tpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-14

appoint delegates to represent the State at large IN
the National Democratic Convention to meet In
Charleston, S. c., on the Esd Of April next, and
that the Chair appoint twenty delegates to repre-
sent this County IN said State Convention.
ResoLred That we recommend a District Conven-
ton to be held at Winton on the 9th Of March
next to select delegates to represent this district IN
the Charleston National Democratic Convention
and that the Chairman appoint twenty delegates to
represent this county in said District Convention
when time and place are agreed upon.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
Josiah Collins Jr., Esq, was called on and re-
sponded in an eloquent and logical speech.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
added to the list of delegates.
The Chair appointed the following delegates 10 the
State Convention:
Josiah Collins, ST., Joseph Furlaugh Dr. Fl. Har-
Olson, Stephen Davenport Abel Belango, JOSIAH
Collins Jr, Joseph S Norman, " L. Smith, VIM.
u. W. Swanner, j. S. Swift, w. B. Harrison, ii. u.
Spruill, DR.. W. W. Ward, Hardy Everitt I. Nc
Gray, NJ. S. Fulford;
And the following delegates to the District Con-
vention:
Dr. B. F. Fessenden, Wiley Whitaker, E. j. John
son, B. d. Bateman Francis Bayle Joseph Blount,
S. NJ Clagan Richard Peacock, j. NJ Nelson, G. j.
Cherry, j. E. Rhodes, John Newberry, ST., Enoch
Leary, Ambrose Woodley, Benjamin Hassell, Geo.
P Collins, Benz. Tatterton, Geo. L. Moore, Rogers
Kirby, B. Misel
On motion, it was ordered that the proceedings
be published in the Raleigh Standard, and In the
Democratic papers in the District
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
A. L. CHESSON, chm.
j. G. GRIFFIN, Secy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-14
DEMOCRATIC NESTING Inn CARTERET.

In pursuance of public notice. portion of the
Democratic citizens of Carteret met at Shepherds
vile on Saturday, the 3rd day of March.
On motion of D. Ii. L. Bell, ESQ.,, the meeting was
organised by calling Levi T. Oglesby, ESQ.,, to the
Chair and Cornelius G. Tolson, Esq, chosen as
Secretary.
The Chairman, in few brief and pertinent re-
marks explained the object of the meeting and then
offered the following resolutions, which were adop-
ted:
Resolved, That we approve of the proceedings of
the Democratic meeting held at this place on the
t4.h day of February, and nasmuch as it was omit
ted to appoint delegates to attend the District Con-
vention at that time the Chairman is hereby reques
ted to appoint sixty delegates to attend the said Con-
vention to be held in New Berne on the 22d inst,
for the purpose Of nominating suitable delegates to
represent the Democracy of this District in the Ma
tional Convention to be held at Charleston on the
23d day of April next
ReS0LUed That the North Carolina Standard is
safe, reliable and instructive paper, published with
much ability, and therefore take pleasure in re-
commencing its patronage to this entire community.
| The Chairman then proceeded agreeably to the
above resolution to appoint the following delegates:
o. S. Dewey, DIR. Singleton, W. Styron, Alfred
| Chadwick, r. Fulcher, Wallace H. Styron j. Full
cher, Guford Gaskill John Letters, Dr. Samuel Lef
fers, Arson Chadwick, Isaiah Chadwick, Charles
Stewart. John Brooks, David Pigott Josiah F. Bell,
Riley Lewis, James Ward, RALPH Rowland, James
Longest, B. Fuller W. F. Bell, w. j. Potter, DR..
w. Cramer, Stephen F. Willis, j. S. Pender B. Sta
ton, Allen Davis, Jr., W. W. Rumey, c. R. Thomas,
Ambrose Fulcher, Thomas Long W. S. Long, j. R.
Franklin, Joseph a Perry, D. W. Bell, B. A. Ogles-
by. W. S. Bell. Rufus Oglesby Klby Tolson, n. A.
Bell, John w. Pinn, c. c. FOLSOM Levi S. Ogesby,
D. II. L. Bell, John B. Garner, Solomon H. Bell, W.
Sharp, Jonathan Sharp, d. G. Garner Isaac S. Hill,
Thomas B. Hill, Jacob Canady, Jas. d. Garner,
Samuel c. Garner, Thomas Mann, David McCane,
W. Hardesty Amariah Bell, c. c. Garner, Jabez
w. Bell, w. F. Bell, 3rd, j. Watson, E. Sabiston,
Mathew Mason, Elijah Mann.
On motion of d. H. L. Bell, the meeting adjourned.
LEVI T. OGLESBY, CH'm'n.
C.. c. ToLsoS Sec'Y