davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1860-01-14
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
Township Of Eureka. County Of Nevsd.

IuwnsnIp OF Eureka. Couhty oI Nevada'
by virtue Of an Execution to me delivered, and is-
sued out Of the Court Of W. W. Carerten an acting
Justice Of tie Peace In and for the Township Of Eu
reks, county Of Nevada and state Of California,
bearing date December LIST. a. ID. $50, in favor Of
II. W. Conoly and against Oscar Bs5cock for the
Sum Of seventy eight Doilars and Eighty. cents
debt damages and costs Of Suit have levied upon
and seired the following described property to wit
Ranch situated In the Town Of orl.ans Flai, eoun
~ and state aforesaid, and known the Crother 4
Bsbcock Ranch, taken as the property of Oscar
Babcock.
Notice Is hereby given that will expose TO Public
bidder for ssSh on the rrounJ on uopdsy the so.h
day Of January, A. d. 1850, between the hours Of
O'Clock, A. ". and O'Clock, ?. N. TO satisfy the
above demands and aceruing costs.
Given under nv haui this 1st day Of December,
A. D. 1859 MICHAEL MURPHY,
Constable, T. I.
Nevada national., 1860-01-14

At regular meeting OF the Grass Valley
Society Librar y, held on Monday Evening,
January 9th inst, the following members
were elected officers for the ensuing term,
DIR. c. d. Cleveland, President Rev. D.
Deal, Vice President C. A. Laton Sec. !;
VIM. K. Spencer, Treasurer and W. r.
Wilson Librarian.
Nevada national., 1860-01-14

OsGooD's.-We would call the attention
Of our bachelor readers, and others who have
no housekeepers Of their own, to do up their
cooking, to the Magnolia Restaurant, kept
by Mr.. 0sgood. on Mill Street. His bill Of
fare is always rich, and bic viauds excelled
by none in the mountains. Jenkins is hard
to beat in the cooking line.
Nevada national., 1860-01-14

TBK PAcTFc RAILRoAD.-The Washington
correspondent of the San Francisco Bulletin
says the President in the course of an inter
view with Mr.. Judah Of California expires
sed himself warmly in favor of the Pacific
Railroad. and said that no man cast of the
Rocky Mountains desired its construction
more heartily than he did.
Nevada national., 1860-01-14
SANF0RD'S CIRCULAR
z O r 1 8 6 o!
Agency for California Nurserymen, fer
the purchase Of Goods aud sale Of
Produce.

as- The Subscriber has been appointed Agent
for the following nsmed reliable Nursery men and
owners Of Nursery Stoek
snrsoy THOMPSON. snseei Nurseries, saseoI r.p.
County, No Irrigation.
JoEs IswuINo. San 1orenro Nurseries, San LORENZO
Alameda County, No Irrigation.
A. ?. srns, Pomologeal Gardens and NURSERIES
Sacramento, Moderate -
MARX FARsKr, Excelsior Nurseries, Fan Jose,
Jas. r. Lovr, Pomona Garden, and Nurseries,
San Jose
ornamental San Frsneiso. No Irrigation.
sArsrR Il Cnrnr. Owner. ofTr..,, ks. grown at
Aiam.ds. Alsmeds County a. &"
81 He has purchased large Stock Of extra sired
Trees grown in genial soil At San Jose. irrigated
but onoe during the past soa.on and has established
Depot in San francisco. on
11s and l2o FRONT STREET,
Whore he viii keep for sale durrrs tn. planting
season. Tor until his Stock Il exhausted 1.-THE finest
Stock ever offered in this State. OF
3rnit. Sbahr nan Gruanlmfal Gn,s,
shrsbbery, Hardy and Creenhsnse
EmAr0 v33NE, SSoczD3@m1,
Raspberry, Strawberry, Plants, Field,
Garden q Flower Seeds, Sc.
~ Strict attention will be ssvsn to the purehs :.
Of all kinds OF goods fo be found in this msrket and
theis shipment to any part Of the State s.e 10 the
sale Of Farm Produce at very low eonmssicn.
81 II is believed that the great reduction IN the
price OF Trees and Plantr from those OF last year
will induce land owners TO plant largels, and W
such desire so to do great ndueement win be Of
feIed.
81 No articles will be offered for sale Of an In.
ferior of sn s1eeptionable character, and with
this promise very large share Of patronage is con
ndently expected.
JASON l.. SANFORD.
jan. rs 3n
Nevada national., 1860-01-14
THs WORK GOES on.

Mr.. Elliott is pushing on the work Of a pre-.
Iimiuary survey Of Railroad line from Ne
vaia City to Auburn with II possible energy.
He has already proceeded to point lit
tie below Lsbar's Ranch. aud. 80 far, is
greatly encouraged The land lays more "a
vorably than be anticipated when the work
was commenced. and he considers. from HE
knowledge Of the country, that the greatest
difficulties to be encountered have already
been overcome.
A most favorable line has been run for
Grass Valley, as the road will cross Wolf
Greek between the Gold Hill Mill and
walsh's old wster Mill. This is as near
town as could be desired.
Mr.. Elliot IL making bis survey in most
thorough manner. and as be is an able En-.
giueer, with established reputation the pub
lie may receive the Report OF his survey
with the utmost confidence.
His Report will embody an accurate pro.
file OF the route with all the grades, and
careful observations as to the topography Of
the country lying on the route. with view
to the advantages that may be taken in ma
king the locating survey.
Seven men are employed in the work. in
cluding Mr.. Ostrom, of Nevada, as assistant
Surveyor.
Substantial stakes. properly marked. are
driven every eight rods, so that no one need
have any difficulty in going over the route
and looking for himself
Nevada has done her wisdom and liberali-
ty justice in subscribing SO large an amount
towards footing the expense Of this survey,
and we are confident that Grass Valley
will be ready 20 contribute her share. Two
or three hundred dollars more will be need
ed to complete the survey. and a subscrip-
tion list will be handed round to our citizens
in q few days. for the purpose of making up
the amount. and we have no doubt but that
they are sufficiently wide awake to know
that a few dollars spent in this way will
come back TO them again with an hundred
fold increase.
The mountain country 10 the great hug
bear in the way OF transportation. the difi-
Guilty and expense Of which rests as an incu-
bus OH the thrift and prosperity Of our great
interests, and We must remove it before the
great desideratnm to our progress in the de-
velopement of the wealth Of our country shall
have been secured.
We mast get this Railroad into the noun
tains. Let us have the survey made-prove
to capitalists that the work can be accom-
plished, and that II will pay to DO 1t and our
enterprise. energy and foresight will meet
with its legitimate reward in the construc-
tion Of the road.
Let there be no division. Let us all pull
together for our common interest, and there
will be no faltering in the final consumma-
ton OF an undertaking that will make Ne
vada the richest county in the richest state
of the American confederacy.
Nevada national., 1860-01-14

~ We would call attention to the ad-
veftisement Of Mr. Pope, in another column.
Mr.. p. it will be seen, proposes to sell of
bis stock Of Carpets, Mats, Bedding, &c at
COST, preparatory to introducing new and
full stock Of Furnature. to which branch Of
his business he will, In futu,e. devote bis
entire attention.
Nevada national., 1860-01-14

Sr Senator Seward, during bis stay at
Paris. was guest Of the Emperor and En-
press, compliment which very naturally
had made sensation, not only In Ameri-
can, but even In French circles.
Nevada national., 1860-01-14

RArS-Up to Saturday Of last week, ac-
cordng to the Uuion. l0i inches OF rain had
fallen, the present season, In Sacramento ;
an excess OF nearly three inches. over the
sane period last year. We presume this
is less than one half the amount which has
fallen during the same time 10 Grass Valley.
II is matter OF regret that no accurate rain
guage is kept in this vicinity. Our opinion
Of the quantity Of rain which has fallen here
is based upon some rough observations
taken from open vessels which have been
exposed TO the rain. The quantity OF rain
which falls along :be belt of mountain coun-
try, reaching from the foot hills some rs or
so miles up the slope of the Sierras, we
imagine. is much greater than IL generally
supposed by the residents OF the Valley.
Nevada national., 1860-01-14

- Mr.. Spencer, of the Grass Valley
Book Store has our thanks for Atlantic pa
pers BY the last skasmer.
Nevada national., 1860-01-14

70 We are indebted to j. II. Still 4 Co,
for q package Of Atlantic papers. By favor
Wells Fargo, 4 Co.
Nevada national., 1860-01-14

- The Sacramento Union. Of Monday.
MADE ! ts appearance in an entirely new dress
and came TO us on Thursday in double 9
sheet.
Nevada national., 1860-01-14
mAEHIED.

In Sacramento. on the 10th instant. b, Raw,
VIM. Hill, DR., Vim. Mccormick, Of thi. piaes to
Miss Lucia n. Adams Of Sacramento.
Nevada national., 1860-01-14
.3rnit. Sbahs nan Gruammfnl Grrrs

jan. IS i'm
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-23

| &|f-AfOi L+<4-stuutbu SLlC NAl'
foreement.o the laws,s What laws ? Those
already in operation or all that may be here
| after passed Or both =
Let us see how it will work brthe South
New Mexico has passed laws protecting sla.
very in that Territory, and bill is now before
Congress, lit passed the House on Friday) de
Caring naA and vi al Of these laws. This
bill is aimed al the South, and IS supported BIZ
thesShete 'Repubhcdh' faft sRSoaGitd' i be- &c,
come law the he. Constitutional aion party
Is pledged pledge g eqioree'., Att...a .;4 "a ...
agar, am! there are No less than i've bills be.
pre Ilengress It the Rrsesapt time, providing
ier tie 9rganl .::! eas many new Terrific.
1es . The . Republicans s are unanimously in
favor OF eXeIaafing slavery from all those Ter
il'9leS should lhesff b III be Passed with Tue
slavery inhlshtion proyiso, the Union party is
pledged rs enforce the laws, and thus the
South VII be excluded e.. from sixery foot Of t4e
public domain,
n we understand 4f STA d. The new new. .paEty's pro-
srAt6t, 4 'i is this IS; As the North has the M.
plerieai fofes TO exelpae slavery from. all the
territories and liz II resolved to Dc il EAep the
necessary laws are passed 70 do 80, it ispledged
i'' a'i5ailde to the enlargement Of the laws"
we submit e the intelligent reader, if it IL
12s nfsp6stst IN The xtysnes
= lsls 70 ignore the slavery issue, when,
llosls lafiSi' important territorial bills are
pending 5n s and ali are IRE, aimed at the
7ia.f Sfhee' South a and supported by
Dc. iepasli9aS party 81 dominant IN sixteen
States Of the'fePpbic, and in + the National
House 81 Rtpresentatfyes, apd struggling for
III Tile {. S. Senate and the exscu7
tive departments T6es issue must be met and
determined, and it IS folly for aRy party to at
tempt Is e1ade it ;and all such efforts are sim
nIy. ridiculous,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-23
. a 2 .-.si 'Ii's3 = LIN - =
Democratic Meeting in Pamela. :

Ii .,..ti E5i4 i,:.;.s -. .;.IslH f...!.g
" Tbs .Demecratic party. met IN convention
az the Court HOUSE in the town OF. i pnala,
Monday, May, fth,, to seleet &lesstesaq at
tend the !eonygntlpn TO .lneet at. jackson, Tor
the purpose Of conserving I in IgeleTeAees lotthe
future course q the party Of this STATE f
8 On NOTION Geergs Selsqqas EEsa WAS call
ed 70 the chair =. and Gel. 4. T. Wilson WAS
alipointsd Secretary. a. n ls. !.
: me object Of the meeting vas exPlaiqedbyi
= ~ n ...1sl-isia is.G ,-..s.'f..s i
On motion, committed was. appointed to
DRAFT resolutions expressing the sense;al the.
convention. Thereupon, the afQllewingieQln-
fnittee was iappeiihted bg the shairf ...i...i.a
= 3: Eiser, r. .SSlsageaJ, r. pidkeas, II !.
y Benson. Albert &. Coleman, Alfred LEadi.
son, High g Crozers Cab. lpEt.s Calvin
Bfoeme, I y. Clantop,i . i.s.i,,.i 81. asa
J l. I! Hoale was appointed. Secretary 10 the
on motion, y q. taylor. Lfngh GSaier and
N J. Benson we're appointed al copaIpittee 20
wait upon Judge Thonrsop,. Col .GhalmerS.
ard VIM. b. Strickland, and inYite them. 10.
address the convention.
/ During the absence Of the committee on
resolutions, the above liaineti gentlemen adj q
dressed the. .consentioa in able, ,elosuentiaIid
patriotic speeches fully endorsing the aestpa Of
CUR delegates at Charleston, and. condemning
Douglas and Squatter SoyefeigntY, ii the
most tinmeasufptl terms ''''tf : s''.-t'
The committee on.resolatiotfs thchguroftr 1.
Falling 70 agree,a two reports !; majority and.
d minority report were submitted to the ean-
yehtion. The following resolution of the min
ority report was adopted by the convention:
Resoloca, That we, the Democracy of Pam
old county, cordially endorse anti approve tho
sohrse ofoar delegates at Charleston III tier
secession from the convention, wien the ma.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-23
Democratic Meeting. in Etswamba.'

f. A.st.. .f'srT'7s7 ''''-' '".t'" ~ "'''''
s. iAameetiss of the nemocFaoy-af Itawar1ba.
County, held at the Court HOUSE in the town.
of hito6,, May 14th 1860, the following pro-
ceedhys we're had, viz:
2 Tie meeting was efeanixedi ~ callint'G "a.
w. Stoyall, Esq. the Chair and appointing
y I n Bryan, Esq and W. s. Clayton, ESQ.,.
Secretaries. 49,, IL
~ TIT chairpkpainSd The Object oiithe ma meet
ing toas4o appoint delegates to a Democratic
State Convention; to b. hold .atsJ aeIcsdp..p,r,
WedRsday, before the first MQRdaG Of Juno
next, khich State Convention is 70 aPpoiut
delegaks to National Democratic Conyen-
lion, tsle held at Richmond Va, Oh the md
.Albndat of .June,nexti After which the fIle
lowing RESOLUTIONS were adapted, to-wit ;io,,..
= WHREas. The late, Convention of the,
Dem1cnflc barty, at Charleston, S. q, failed
toay atwA platform bf principles, re re-
ing the Ishts of the South under the es5fs,s 1
tuition md, Kshlereas,i our delegates 10 I'D
SonyentNn men IN w s.ile we .hagel tle4t'
most cdaidence, Heemed il necessary q AYR l.
aw'ifreai said Convention, and ref the
whole mHter to ,tkeif constituents taeieiore,
!" Resqlgss That the Democracy law ai'its' I
IN C6hyeaion, assembled. fully Az salialslsor
eally ehdSse and approve the st 10 st the
delegates tunf Mississippi. -. ta
Pesotees THAT in oar oi'i;,sonfI the position I
Of the De9aegalie party-sU llsalsslppi upoh't
ths subIeciof The odians ssst rlne OLD uatter.
Sovereign s Veil know and that We regard
Il Is fiiiniSEf3 ne SbtsdbF to submit e a plat
form Of pris.srles lspestIe part OF the n atidh-
q Democraly that das. not clearly and ufc-.
quiyocaily ~ WOW VOW I'D doctrine, .-.s lsa.l
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-23
Il 4l.,lix9. / ~ y .szf.f.. 80
Democratic Meeting in Scott,

- Pursuant to previous notice for that pur-
pbse y portion Of the democracy Of Scott
.eOaaty .Taet at the. Court House On Saturday
tA@ 10th ipf May, 1850. !. = On melton ofIames
u. Jones, Col. VIM. A, Thornton was re-
idtstef 10 Act as. Chairman, and on motion of
Il. Rusli. Backner.' 3. Jones was appointed
Seksmfyi: The: object Of the4neeting being
lsxbhiped, Z Rqsh !. BBnekner. .mosed.. the APP
poIltnient Of a committee of five to draft reso-
tfutions expressive Of the Sense Of the meeting.
Whereupon the Chair appointed L. Bush
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-23
The. Objects of, the Black Republican
ii f..-sRaStyi Boldly Av6wsd::'''' ''4-i

I *, 5r;sE r %
There, i is nothing equixocal in the doeiara-
ions Of the Black Republicans. Cordially as
We despisei them, it is due TO-. justiee'that. we
should say that hex practices nosonOeaiments.
They haye nailed Il their eeloEs to this mast, and
they STICK to then. with the. frmnsss'of Nell
son, resolves. to take thecenssqueneesi' they
present the issue sqaarely not -hesitsting to
ayow that thelr Purpese is todegsade the south
drni States fromi thein position Of equality in
the Union and to destroy their social and POI
htical institutions. Yitlf any. one-deubts what
we say-and therefore doubts tie necessity
for Southern union IN. the approaching Presit
dental election SOFAS to be the better prepared
for further action ia. the event. che Black Re
publieang &pceeed, in November next at the
polls-les him read the followiAga1etth of the
address.of D. Mjtmot (ef ,Wilmot Proviso mo-
torietyl Cd taking .the'ehair as Temporary pre-
siding officer in the Chicago Convention: u
| Judge MARSHALL introduced Mr. Wilmot al
man Who.flared to :sori4ht regardless OF the
consequences. With such men there + no
such word as fail. 4.eits..s.1ii 80 ht""' -
MIR. sWilmDt addressed the. Convention,
briefly returning thanks fer the high inide-
served honor. IIe would carrS the re1hehl-
branee with .him5ts the day of his death II
was unnecessary fsfs lfitn 70 remind Tile Con
Yeption ii. the-hight daiy ideHolFed upon them
great senuohalinterest hatlfof years d6fni-'
mated with a high hand over the affairs os the
country 1t lent alt It's energy t6the 6&ten-
sion and HatIEalzationio Of slavery. 1t Isl the
MISSION Of the Republican party@tU OPPOSE this
policy and restore to che government the p8li-
ey of our Revolutionary fatHers;' itdrcsist the
dogma that slavery exists " hefetef riie' con
stitution extends; to read the constitution as
eur fathers Ieadit :, that the constitution lbds
hos aarlsinsd tost,.lgact sltxr RI tsfttfh al tt
limits Of tia oggntryt They lived and died IN
the .laith that oslsts,.y sarsi llbt md hit Il
ceNld ,sepa BE- 1aasf.ss oat.d Hatf they deerieed
tiisfr the TCsOIutf0n was 60 estatfIsl here
great slave smpreIn5t one'Would Have dfaRi
the sWQnd in such q icause. s'Fhe, battle wal.
fought ite establish. freedom! I s2ausY Is SCI
ti0HGk, freedom. tssiasUatt. TAppausei1 - -
L.. 80
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-23
w. H. JOHNSON. Chairman
VAN A. w. ANDERSON, Sec'y. i-~r.
Nicksburg, May 16, 1860. -
A Voice from ChickasaW
Mr.. Jayne, Chairman Of the Executive
Committee has plsced. the following eloquent.
nj ,ot,ot;o Iok1or Of o,,r d;S,S,SoI, ,4-.-st

y Mr. Javna Ob.;rYnani inf the = Il yer1fti{-
- E.,b,~e. Z sii,s ..s
oolninl''ee mas p'1cea' Tue 'o''o"ils ei0fueh
I and patriotic letcer at our disposal : - -
| HoUsToN, May 14th 1861
+ H0N. JIM JAYNE Chairman, E'peultts
! Cbmaaitte&--DEAR SIR--A meeting bi tn,
Democracy Of our County has been called, b
| I'd hidden on SATURDAY pexi; "A course !
this sort might have been. and doubtless WIS
exsected of'usby our political friends eise
where. independent Of this cornmunicartion1
6ut deem Il not amiss. thus to write you,
for NO other ,.ooa to cheer Won on in the pnsi
work of sustain;no the h;.,s and boiv r,ctSitHy,
assumed .by The Democracy of MississiOY,i 4
the late ] DIV And December State Convent ion.
and more recently bv onr d,seoates 40 N.
Charleston Convention. -. Gu, J.
Ihope the democracy Of tI,y;s co,,,,+v y m. /,
this Stats will taI. ~ ,iy,.fa stotS 49,
ever emboldened and encsouraeed our asSailani
in the free States NAV M IN the, aetioh, az !.
few Doaglasites in e,r midst IT, !. 49, I
Congressional nte,ertio,,. ~ Slsve. ,,,,otr,.,.
in the Territnr;es with a ciosr anJ u5aa ~;
cal recognition of tbe Dred Soft ,lac;S;on u
the Supreme Cnnrt ara srt;elns of "a an mas
nensahie 10 proner solIo,rsb;,,.;, :, the na,oArsl
f;c marty and + bnra nv. ,,s,t,, re;ii taLe ~
action. and recognize nd Sr.nc;5Ie incans;isfan,
Herewith. - "
= rendering to YOU, and to our party friends.
in their behalf the heat seryices Tint i aur ~
nahla m uertnrp, hn.,A.tta BobSs * ~ t,o,s.
Il nave, nave WY noi.oi " ~ ~ R0uT
''''''es @''e 1qlr9le seIta4t > ''', ~ 1
Dfsapa ,N,zrps WI. a. ~ . -. =
~ "Sf's - Nv mo- are lie "a Hsoi Sah-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-23
.t.... ii ~ - -
Democratic Meeting in Leake.

In pursuance of call for the re-aSsembfing
OF the Democratic party in Convention at Jack
flsbn ON. the 30t b. instant sspablie meeting was
,lbeldi sat. Carthage on Monday the 18th inst.
elimination IAleas NaaassdaIet Esa was called
to the Ghai1.and @. HI r. Davis was requested
to act as, S5cretaFg. ~ i,.< ...'',i' ''''f''
Tha following prsaHable and.resolations pref
kisentBd by the Secretary of theHleetng were
read aud; unanimously ,lopted,ri o'e's,''.s.. i.
i MHEHEAs, The nesting has been authentic
Informed that. 1.-The democrats y ~CenVeR-
tibn, which recently assembeledi in Charleston
pfidIiled to. make. q nomination Cor the Presiden-
CT, and furthermore that said Convention re;
fused 70 adopt the report of the majority upon
alpiatfJr1n, and substituted a plAtforni obnox-
fdtls to- the South. ENGRAVING aRd endorsing
FSluatteEa Sovereignty, upon. which. acton q
mimi O. Of delegates withdrew, and iormsd a
new Convention. s...-a
& Rssoltsa taey4}5isr That this meeting fully
.ehdarse she. action Of the.seceding delegates.
i RgsQleed. 2, That this meeting hasthe most
confidence in the hoqests, 'nte9Etty,
,ehd pati7qtism of our late Delegation 70 tne
charleston Convention, ~ ana recommended
heitbfAanimous relaPpointnIenti to the Con-
.Sention in. Richmond, Virginia. - - -
/ RespIgg ;: That We entertain. for ourdls-
tinguished Statesman, Hon, Jefferson Davis,
the most. Unlimited eopfdence and earnestly
fdquest that he be NOMINATED for the Presidoh-
ICY in the Richmond Convention, i"' -
:. Pesglgs8 4. Thu this meeting will send
fifty delegates to said Conversion IN l?skson,
aqd that the Chair appoint ten delegfes ifom
each beat - - 'S''''''
. On,.,la St;os the. GIlsisman- AMI Secretary
were added. 10 the list Of delegats i'.'.. -
I: On motion it was ordered tbs the proceed
ffI{Sgs of this meeting be polished IN the
81 tithetf Union and MissisS9pian.
!. On motion the meeting adjourned
!. The meeting was highlyentertained by ad-
ddesses touching the inteest of the south, by
HIN. jas A. Campbell of this place, Judge
4. vles OF Scott Count. The number in at
tendance was respectable, all seemed deeply
interested We ANAL right. hsre. bel 8
.....s, l., EA,NARSDALE. .Chmn.
. ge14 81 Is. NJ. Hooper, c. c. Allen,
Geo II. GrasR R, i, Hall, W. NJ. Hall, A. Tur-
qar 1 st 25ltsJ |SafS Esx Wet PsF' +
BEAT lp. 22a77B. y, Warl Jas, A. Cam
b,lhlI ESmohf Red, J. NJ Gill, j. A. Walk,
h. p ) Guoppr, a. T. Graham, Duncan Full
con. .GviElendersob9E.R Nolly:.'.'' ''.'-..' q
!, hiefg .Np,.3=-Noah r.. BeemaII,. John i.
Dali lsiI4sGq. Eilx Green Allen 2: 4 r.. J.
ison Howard, o@eh Sanders WIN. EIdridge.
BEAEi Noi-4-W..M. EIiey.l Rev. w. G. !
iarks.. Rev. P. u, .Gaddis. b. II. Funchess.
|. 3. Gissleyt Henry Collier. L, /, I. Tate, |
NJ +. McDuH ,Jr, =. johnson, J, II. Rice.
lsEkT No. 5:-jameS Walvertoh, A. II: I
Iangston. W. P;Gill; Sam: Moore Geo. f. I
i1ay. e. b. Mitchell, >. lsreal Watkins, A.,A.
Feathers, 4 Baford, Jas. p. Freany. ..la.