davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-06
Au Eloquent Aiiusion,

Senator Sour. in his late eloquent
speech at New Orleans, closed with tn,
following appropriate allusion to the Gil
ant Of the West:
steadIas' on his own principle relying,
Breasting the black storm, its red bolts defying
lis wing on the wind, his eye on the sun,
lie swerNes not hair, but bears onward, right on
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-06

Gov. SpRAGUE of Rhode Island, with
his aids will accompany the Providence
Light infantry to Cleveland, Ohio, where
the Perry Monument is to be dedicated.
Commodore Perry was native ofRhode
Island, and the city of Providence have
donated 1900 for the expenses.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-06
Not Well Posted.

At the late State Convention of the Breckinridg.
ers, in New York, they placed Albert II, Tracey
on their electoral ticket when Mr.. Tracy has been
in his grave Oper t'eO yeors.--Erehange.
AS none of the Breckenridge men will
ever be called upon to perform the Office
of electors, they can as well vote for Ira.
cy AS any body else.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-06
Col, Reninmin EusOu.

Col, Eason. our able and faithful SEN
ator will address the Democracy at Ma
poleon on Saturday at one o'clock, and
at Oxford on the evening OF the same day
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-06
On k2igIld.

WILLIAM REED, whom we wanted but
didn't get nominated for Congress, is in
readiness to address his Democratic fell
low citizens whenever called upon.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-06
NEW MAP
HOLMES COUNTY.

.THE undersigned are preparing to publish on
subscription, by q ithority of the County COM
missioners, II new and complete Map Of Holmes
County on scale sufficiently large and designed to
show all the Townships ranges, original sections.
and numbers quarter sections and the ub-divsions
thereof showing boundary lines, shape and locality
Of all the Farms with the number of acres and
owners names distinctly engraved therein together
with the roads and principal streams and the local
ity of Mills, Churches Schools, yillages and noted
places generally. Also on the margin of the Map
complete and seperate plat of the various Towns
and Villages within the County an enlarged
scale showing the different lots and streets and the
number and names thereof with Business
Directory for the benefit of those who SUBJ
scribe in advance for n copy with various other
stat sites calculated to add to the interest of the
work. The whole to be neatly engraved and printed
en- heavy canvassed paper colored glazed and
mounted in handsome Maps. order and delivered to
subscribers at the rate of s5 per copy,
ii. +. F.WALLlNG, Publisher.
35S Pearl st, New York.
Address A. S. JAMES, Agent, Millsrsburg, o,
| u2SW4
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-06
Bridge Notice.

rENHE Comm ssioners of Holmes County will meet
u at Abner Maywel's Saw Mill in Berlin Town
ship Monday the first day of October 1860 at 10
o'clock NJ. to contract for tho building of bridge
across Doudy,s Forke at that place. Also on Tues
day the second day of October 1860 at II o'clock NJ
Run near Sowash's saw-mill in Hardy Township.
BY order of the Commissioners.
1860 n29w4. q, L. NEWTON County Audit.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-06
A Good Time will pc There! /!


G.. T.. WOO K III H =,
Will address the Democracy at the Court
House in Millcrsburg, on Friday evening,
Sept. 7th. Let us have big meeting.
The Democracy of Rchland, Knox and
other townships will have a grand rally
at
NAPO LEON
Saturday September Sth at one o'clock
Pm
A meeting will be held at
RLOO IELD
on Saturday the 18th day of September,
at o'clock p. NJ.
A meeting will be held at
MT. EA TON
on Saturday the Sth day of September at
l o'clock p. NJ.
The Democracy of Killbuck will have
meeting at
xFORD
on Saturday evening Sep: Sth. Let there
be grand rally of the Killbuckers.
A Democratic meeting will be held at
Ma HyILL LE,
on Friday evening, September 14th.-
There will be a pole raising in the after
noon and the speaking will follow.
The meetings will all be attended by
some Of the following named speakers
Thomas Armor, William Reed, l.. r
Crtchfeld, G. f. Worries, d. S. Uhl, H
j. Conner w. S. Taneyhill, G. f New.
ton, j. A. Estill and others. 1t is hoped
the Democracy in the several localities
will make the necessary preparation fol
the meetings.
POLE sAISE
At Snyder's lanyard, Paint Township
on Saturday, Sept. Sth at l o'clock p. M
The Winesburg Band will be present.
G. F. VOoRHES
will be on hand to address the Democra
cy. Let there be grand Rally.
: II. j. CONNER, Esq.
Will address the Democracy of Richlan(
Towns hi n at
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-06
VIRGINIA JOINS THE REST!
GOV. LErCHER IN THE FIELD
THE WORK GOES ON

Hon. JONI l4ETchER, recently elected
governor of Virginia, has come out
strongly for the "lit;lc Giant"
LETTER TO GOVERNOR LETcHER.
SrAUNroN, Aug. 30, 1860.
DEAR SlR:-We are anxious to know the posi-
ton you will take in the present Presidential can.
vass, now that all hope of uniting the two wings
Of the Democratic party in Virginia is over. We
consider tho Union in imminent peril, and yet hope
the conservative voice of the American people
will, on the sixth day OF November next, save the
country from ruin Hoping to hear from you, we
are your friends.
(Sgned) BENJAMIN CRAWFORD,
NJ g IJAR MON.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-06

nl0yl.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
THE JOCTSTS OF 1860.

MEssRs. EDITORS: The locusts (Cieada Septen'-
decin) will appear very extensively this year, oc-
cupying probably larger surface Of the country
than those of any other year. The following States
will be occupied by Them viz:
New York and Connecticut-from Long Island
Sound to Washington county, New York; from the
Connecticut river to the Hudson river and several
counties in New York west of the Hudson river, to
Montgomery county, on the Mohawk river.
New Jersey-occupying the whole State.
PennSyvania-in that portion bounded by Peter S
Mountain on the south, Mahantango Mountain on
the north, the Delaware river the east, and the
Susquehama river on the west
Maryland-from Anne Arundel county to the
middle OF ST. Mary's county; from the Chesapeake
to the Potomac river.
Eirgnia-from the south part of Loudoun coun-
ty to the Roanoke river; from the Blue Ridge to
the Potomac river.
North arolina-Caswell, Rockingham, Stokes,
Guiliord, Rowan, Surry, and adjacent counties.
Mlchigan-about Kalamazoo
Naturalization and adjacent counties.
They will commence emerging in North Carolina
ABOUT the 10th of May, and few days later for every
hundred miles as we progress north, until the LIST
oil June, IN Washington county, New York. This
Will afford fine opportunity to test the correctness
OF the assertion that they do not appear regularly
every seventeen years. None of the Southern tribe
Thirteen year locusts) appear this year.
Respectfully, GIDEON L. SMITH.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07

4 STEP IN THE RIGHT DRECTION.-At a meeting
of the American members of both Houses of the
Louisiana Legislature, held at Baton Rouge on the
10th ult, the following resolution was introduced
by Senator Solomon:
ReSolred, That the Secretary of this meeting be
instructed to inform the Democratic members of the
Legislature, now in caucus in the capitol, that we
pledge ourselves to unite with them in sustaining
the nominee of the Charleston Convention.
And it was adopted by ayes seventeen noes seven
Will the members of the american" or OPP
position" party in this State follow the example set
them by their patriotic brethren of Louisiana =
We doubt it And yet it is the very thing they
should do. If instead of fighting against the
Democracy (Which is like darting straws against
the wind) prosttuting their time ard talent in the
vain endeavor to prove that the Democratic party is
devoid of nationality and spending so many pre-
ciOus moments in talking about and getting up ne'o
parties, they would give up all such foolish and
whimsical notions and determine to cooperate with
the National Democracy in their warfare for the pre-
servation of the Union and for the protection OF
Southern interests they would be doing their coun
try and posterity some service. Will they do 1t?
We are glad to see that the Opposition party Of
the South is not entirely destitute of patriotism
that they are not all of the "rnle or ruin stripe
who as the Richmond Morning NeOcs Mr.. Bolts Or
gan, recently declared, "would rather see Black
Republican elected President than Democrat. =
All honor, say we to the patriotic Americans OF
Louisisna. Enquirer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
For the Standard

For the Standard.
MR. EDIroR:-As it is an old saying of our old
fathers and mothers that the twelve days between
the Chrstmases New and Old rule the twelve
months of the year to come, thought would note
each day and see how it would run. | send you
my observations, and if you have room and think
them worthy,you -RuhliAh them for the salnrse-
ment of others.
DEcEMBER.-Sundap, 25th, 1S59-Thermometor
in the open air. D at sunrise. The sun clear,
and the day was beautiful, with little wind from
the South Sun set in haze Thermometer ~ at
sunset
Monday, 26th-Thermometer ~ at sunrise
Slightly cloudy, but the clouds vanished, and the
day was fair and beautiful, with moderate breeze
from the Southwest. Sun set clear. Thermometer
GO.
Tuesday, 27h-Thermometer ~ at sunrise
Fair and calm Slight breeze from the North. In
the evening the clouds came over from the South.
Strong indications of rain. Sun set in clouds
Thermometer 56.
Wednesday, 2Sth.-Thermometer 40 at sunrise
Raning-thick mist No sun during the day.
Wind from Northeast, and COOL Thermometer 80
at sunset
THursdaH 29h-Thcrmometer 80 at sunrise
Thick cloudy, with rain during the day. Wind from
the East. Sun not seen during the day. Thermom-
eter 81 at sunset.
FRIDAY, 3OM-Thermomet 40 at sunrise
Thick cloudy, and miSting until - o'clock, when
the sun shone out. Wind in the morning from the
North-in the evening from the East. Thermome-
ter 80 at sunset
Saturday, 31st-Thermometer IS at sunrise
Thick cloudy. Rain, hail and snow all day. Snow
ankle deep. Wind from the North all day. Their
mometer % at sunset
JANUARY, Sunday LIST, Thermometer "a
at sunrise. Sun showed himself occasionally du-
ring the day, thick clouds passing at intervals
Wind from the North all day. Thermometer "a at
sunset.
Monday, 2d-Thermometer II at sunrise. Day
fair and clear. Wind from the North Snow on
the ground. Thermometer IS at sunset.
Tuesday, 3d.-Thermometer at sunrise. Fair
Wind from the North in the morning; in the even
ing from the Southwest Few clouds Plenty of
snow still on the ground. Thermometer 26 at sun
set.
Wednesday,, 4h.-Thermometer Is at sunrise
A fair bright day. Wind from the South all day
Plenty of snow on the ground Thermometer So
at sunset.
Thursday, 5M.-Thermometer % at sunrise
Fair and bright Cold wind from the North. Snow
still on the ground Thermometer 26 at sunset
A. ID.
Elevation Johnston Co N e..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
ID / E. ID =.

At the residence of her husband Madison Station.
Madison Co.. Ala, Saturday evening the attn ut Mrs
Jackey G Virgins wife of Rich'd A. Virgins, Esq Mrs
W. the daugter of the late John Dunn, and born
in Raleigh. n c. the Sth day of Dec lS09 from whence
she removed with her father this State the year 1885
where she continued to reside up to the period of death
IL is seldom that called upon to chronicle the de-
of truly estimable lady than the subject Of
this brief notice. Highly exemplary in all the various
ation of life dutifu and aectonate wife, fond ndu
gent mother devoted sister, kind neighbour and generous
friend firm and consistent in her religious convictions
ardent in her affections cordial and in her friend
ships, and lenient in her authorities.
For four months preceding her death she Il subject
Of the intense and excruciang suffering but
uttered by her lips; epning the Prov
dence which imposed the afction but with Christian for
full ordeal and quietly passed away that undiscovered
country from whose bourne traveller has ever vet
turned Peace to her ashes honor to her memory and
rest 10 her soul. s.
February l5 1860.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07

New PuBLICArIoNs.-We are under obligations to
Mr.. Pomeroy for handsome volume of 475 pages,
entitled adventures ard Observations in Africa, /"
by Rev. c. w. Thomas, of Georgia. We have
glanced through this volume, and find it quite in
teresting.
We are also under obligations to Mr.. Pomeroy
for the following pieces of music: Maggie the
Pride of the Vale" song and chorus by Buckley's
Serenaders; and 1.-THE Wife-IIell come Home, !"
Fosters Melodies.
We have also received the March numbers of the
following valuable periodicals: The Electc, Hunts
Merchants Magazine, and Debows ReCieU
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
Elevation, Johnston Co., n. G.

THE IRREPREssIBLE CoNFLICT.-The Abolation
gathering IN Massachusetts has nominated Seward
for the Presidency. The notorious Wendal Phil
lips addressed the meeting, and recommended every
man to hang up in his room, Catholic would
the image of Christ, the picture of John Brown,
which he pronounces to be one of the most impress
sive and mastery heads known to sculpture since
Michael Angelo blocked out his Moses; and he holds
it up as 1.-THE inspiration of their houses-the model
of their daily lfe-the portrait of the man whose
lineaments," he says, '-have been identified with
the irrepressible conflict" Mr. Phillips announces
that "before twelve months or six months the great
organ hymn of instruction will ascend to the pre-
sence of God :" and adds that the anti-slavery So
ciety has given birth to Seward and that he hoped
to God he may live to stand in the Presidency. If
we olect Seward" he concludes, through the pop
ularity of John Brown for his attack of muskets on
the slave SYSTEM looming up like the veto of fate,
the slave States will "begin TO believe that the be-
ginning of the end has come" and if they leave the
Union, it will only be 1.-THE devil going out of Para
disc"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
THE
Summer Course Of Lectures
T HE
AT The
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA


MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.
DELIVERED BY
The RICHMOND ASSOCIATION FOR MEDICAL IN
S1hOOlioN VIII commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN
APRIL 1864, and continue until the lst of AuGusr
ensuing under The following organization:
A. T. PETlCOLAS, NJ. D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Clint.
j. s. d; CULLEN, NJ. D., Lecturer on Physiology
MARION HOWARD, NJ. D Lecturer on Materia Medica
ihoM AZ, POLLARD, ~ ID, Lecturer ON Theory and Prac
ED 9; DREW. n. d., Lecturer ON Obstetrics
HUNTER H. MCGUIRE, NJ D., Lecturer on Principles
and Practice of Surgery
F. E. LUCkETT, NJ. d. Lecturer on Medical Chemistry
and TOxicolOgy
The Plan of Instruction will embrace combination of
Lectures and Examinations design being to deliver
out Two Lectures daily, each preceded by thorough ex-
animation upon the subject of the previous one
thus anCrdng the cononed advantage of instruction by
means OF lectures and daily Rotations giving thereby 10
te ample lime for private study and reflection,
and Tor attention to clinical observation
Students of this Course will be permitted TO see the cases
at the Medical College Hospital Bellevue Hospital and
City Aims House. FREE OF CHARGE.
In the wards of the above Institutions important Surci-
cal operations are daily performed and the medical depart
men affords the Student constant opportunities of observ
ing diseases incident and peculiar to the South.
Every facility will be given for the study of Practical
Anatomy The Dssectng Rooms under the charge of the
Demonstration, (Dr HOwARD) are commodious well
haed and furnished with abundant material at probably
lower rate than can elsewhere be procured.
luring the session. PRoS+ issoN Hldeliyeg Course
Students of the Association.
attendance this Curse aciH be regarded BIZ tho
Faculty of the NeIcdL Collage of Ia as eouicdnt 10 t0eLrs
months study an Physcias OEee. As incentive to
be conferred at the end of the Course upon those deemed
worthy to receive them.
FEE THIS COURSE $40
70 For further information apply to
]. S. DORSEY CULLEN,
Secy. OF the Association.
O. ly-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
The Sixty-Six Richmonds.

according to the late programme of the "National
constitutional Union" Know Nothing, American,
"hig' no-party Opposition party, it was made the
DUTY OF the knowing and leading ones in all the States
10 nominate two candidates for the Presidency, max
ing Sxty-six nominations; and from these sixtysix
the general Convention at Philadelphia is to choose
candidate for President and Vice President This
nice little arrangement gotten up by Messrs Critten-
den, Graham, Washington Hunt, William G. Brown
low, and Others has already been carried out in this
State-the two nominees being Gov. Graham and Mr..
Hunt Tennessee has nominated John Bell ; Ken
lucky has nominated, or will nominate Mr. Critten-
den; and the Oppositionists of Missouri have nomi
mated Mr.. Bates:
Who is Mr.. Bates? Mr. Bates is Missouri free
sOiler or emancipaonist He is leading the emanci-
patton forces in Missouri as Cassius NJ Clay is lead
ing the same forces in Kentucky. What then I?
Why, if Gov. Graham should not be nominated at
Philadelphia, and if NJ. Bates should, the OPPOSE
tionists of this State will bound by their own act to
support Mr. Bates. Mr. Bates is no1o apparently the
first choice of the New York Tribune for the Presi-
dency. Alate number of that paper contains high
ly complimentary notice of Mr. Bates We have
that number of the Tribune and will be pleased
to show it to any of our Opposition friends who may
desire to examine it Mr.. Greedy says 1.-THE man for
the hour is Edward Bates, of Missouri" The Oppo-
stionists of North Carolina pledged in advance
to support Mr.. Bates for the Presidency in the event
of his nomination by the Philadelphia Convention.
What says the Register to this view of the mat
ter? What will Mr.. Pool say, if Mr. Bates should
be his candidate for the Presidency? Will he sup
port him?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
ARRIVAL.
Of goods cia r. Dc G.. Railroad for the N C. Rail
road delirered I'd March 1860:

Of goods ria r. Dc g. Railroad for tile N c. Rail
road, delirered I'd March, 1860:
Mrs NJ. a. Switzerland w. n. c. Railroad, w.
Low, Porter & Carroll, Jones Watson, DIR. Pride
Jones, A. Myers, j. Bethel, NJ. Fettcr, w. H. Ny
att Jas. Webb, \. G. Carter A. T. Severity, Hen
derson & Enniss, j. c. Turner, j. Ii. Watson, Gard.
Eer Hill Mines, w. j. Mcconnell, NJ & F. Myers,
H. l.. Owen, E. a. Vogler & Co., d. C. Parks, f.
Murray, f. Manning, North State Mines Stagg &
Angler, W. r. Wilson, John Miller, R. & f. Garrell,
Z. P. Jones, Earnhardt & Adderton, A. Young, n
C. Railroad, Phifer & York. N. c. Railroad Comply,
McNeey & Young, Bonner & Grist, j. Moses, j. &
A. c. Cowles, L. V. Blum, +. &. Carroll, j. F.
Garrett Henry Hix, Brown, Coffin & Mock, NJ.
Harriss Iorah, Ramsey & Co., White & Smith, C..
S Brown, L. c. Ham, j. A. Boyden, Webo & Dick
son, y. Dixon, r. & A. Murphy, A. Peasants, l..
Bencen Cad Jones, w. A. Graham, j. w. Nor
wood, j. Newlin & Son, L. Ruffin, L. Wilkinson,
j. R. Mallory, d. n. Dalton Judge Nash, j. NJ.
Smith, L. Lee
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
1860.
GO. 3RD MONTH. Is
Spring Importation
FOR
THE SOUTHERN TRADE.
HAMILTON & GRAHAM

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE J0BBERS OF
DRY GOODS,
No. 60 Sycamore ST., Petersburg, Va.
"TE APE NOW PREPARED @ OFFER
w to SOUTHERN MERCHANTS, the largest and
mast attractive stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
GOODS that we have exhibited.
We would especially invite attention to complete lines Of
LAWNS, CHALLIES, BAREGES ORGANIZES, &c,
and also TO full stock of
Southern Manufactured Goods,
we'll the fullest assortment of Linen Fabrics we
Lave had: such Brown and White Ducks and Drills
Bay, Brown and Irish Linens
We feel confident that and WILL offer TO prompt
customers inducements equal to any wholesale establish
ment North and South
Orders shall have our prompt and personal atteution.
HAMILTON GRAHAM.
March s, 1860. l9-l2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD

Hon. THOMAS SETTLE.-Mr. Settle passed through
this place Saturday on his way to Oxford to act
Solicitor for the fourth Circuit in place of Thomas
Rufin, Jr., Esq, who is prevented from attending
to his duties by indispo 'tion. Granville Superior
Court commenced its Spring Term on Monday, Judge
Bailey presiding. We are gratiied to learn that Mr..
Rufin, who has been Frustrated by severe attack
of rheumatism, is now able to walk, and that his
friends entertain strong hopes of his speedy restora-
ton to his usual health.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07

JUDGE HowARD-A Wilson Correspondent of the
Washington Dispatch pays the following merited
compliment to Judge Howard:
1.-The appointment of George Howard, Jr., Esq.,
of this place. one of the Judges of the Superior
Court by the Governor and Council, gives great
pleasure to his numerous friends. Though young
man, he is considered qualified for that important
post. He has sustained high reputation at the
bar here for one of his age, and his mental culture
legal requirements and his social and moral quail
ties inspire confidence that he will make an excel
lent Judge"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07

CHESAPEAKE AND ALBEMARLE CANAL-We learn
that Gov. Ellis has appointed Q. Busbee, Esq, of
this City, Agent and Attorney of the State to inves
tigate the affairs of this Company Mr.. Busbee is
now absent in the performance of this duty. He is
entirely unbiased in his views and feelings in the
business committed to him, and is well qualified
by his sound judgment and his patience in master
ing details and calculations, to perform thoroughly
and satisfactorily the duty assigned him. We pre-
sumo his report to the Governor will be published.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07

THE VIcEPREsIDENCY.-"Am Among the good men
and true who are spoken of for the VicePresidency
of 1861" says the Pittsburgh PENN Post, the
name of the Hon. Warren Winslow of North-Ca
lima is mentioned. This gentleman has been a
prominent leader in the House of Representatives
during the recent struggle for the Speakershp and
is popular both in congress and at home. Senator
Houston, of Alabama, is also spoken of as most
suitable for this position. Either of these gen.
tlemen would be most acceptable to tho Democracy.
They are men of pure, conservative views and
whom the country is willing to trnst with their
most important interests. With either of them,
the National Democracy can put the opposition to
rout"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-07

ALAMANCE CouNTY.-The proceedings ofthe Dem
ocratic meeting in Alamance came to hand too late
to be published in to-days Standard. We give,
however, the names of the delegates appointed to
the State Convention which will assemble to-mor-
row:
Benjamin Hurdle, John Foster, John TapscOtt B.
F. Roney, j. /. Scales, W. S. Hill, Geo. Patterson,
B. F. Norton Anthony Foster Col Jesse CANT G..
NJ Lea, ]. Mcclure, DR.. c. c. Tinnin, p Thompson,
B. Y. Mebane P. Crawford, Jacob G. Dickcy, DR..
Jno Walker, j. R. Montgomery, Alexander Woods,
DR.. W. C. Tarpley, H. Harbour, c. n. Roney, w.
Holmes, W. Patterson, with the Chairman John
Trolnger, and the Secretary, DR.. P. y. Holt.