davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-18
AFTERNOON SESSION


Dir. Strange (by leave) introduced resolution to
postpone the publication of colonial records and 9th
er documents, authorized by the last Legislature
On motion of Mr.. Strange. the rule was suspend
ed and the resolution was adopted.
MI Battle from the committee on enrolment re-
ported sulrdry enrolled ordinances and resolutions
for ratification by the President
Mr. RuthR 10y leave) offered a resolution reouir-
ing the Secretary of State to have the ordinances
and resolutions passed by the Convention at its
present session, published Immediately in three
newspapers printed in the city of Raleigh Adopted.
Mr.. Satterthwaite rising to privileged question,
requested the clerk to read the following letter he
had received from N. A. Bledsoe, Esq, Captain and
Acting QuartermaSter:
OFFICE A. Q. NJ. Raleigh, n. CO.
December II, 1861
SIR: In your report as Chairman of the commit.
tee to inquire into the accounts contracts and dis
bursements of the disbursng agents of the State
from the LIST of April last up to the present tim"
YOU state that " from the examination which your
committee have given the subject they are satisfied
that fraud, peculdtion and rnalteasance will be de-
yeloped if proper and efficient investigation is
made into the conduct of the officers and aGeats who
have been intrusted with the custody and disburse
inent of the public funds" The object of my note
is most respectfully to inquire whether or not YOU
f,fntended to embrace me among those "oficers and
Sagents whom you "are satisfied" are guilty of
fraud pecuaton and malfeasance" in the disburse-
ment of the public funds.
Your early attention will very much oblige your
obedient servant NJ a. BLEDSOE,
Capt. A. @. II.
T. B. SATTERTHwAITE ESQ,
Chairman, dc.
Mr.. Satte:thwaite said:
"Mr. PRESIDENT: resolution was passed in tn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-18
GEO. W. BLUUNT,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
wilson,. N. c.,
NNTILL ATTEND TO BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO
w him in Nash, Wilson. Edgcombe and Franklin
Counties.
Feb. 81, 1861. l5-w&swly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-18
GEORGE l.. WILD,

- RESPECTFULLY OFFERS his SER
vices 10 the citizens q; Raleigh and vicinity
w ~ n nas Tuner and RI pairer Of Pianos,
-. . wherein ten years experience safely enables
him to guarantee satisfaction All communications direct
ed to Warrenton will receive prompt attention.
Refers Rev. Albert Smedes and Prof G. F. Hansen
of st. Mary College, and Mr. w. J. Palmer, OF Deaf
Dumb and Blind Asylum, Raleigh, N c.; E. E. Parham,
J. Wilcox and Pref. G. Ii Kehr, WaITentoD; and j. d.
Mills JOS. II. Gooch ard DR.. s. a. Williams, Oxford n T..
Jan. Is, 1861. 3-Vu.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-18
TRINITY COLLEGE.

TRINITY COLLEGE.
VVNHE NEXT TERM WILL COMMENCE JAN. Z, 1862.
IL The College is in full operation, with complete
Faculty. classes of good SIZE and everything necessary for
thorough Collegiate education. fs . ~
Whole expenses for ten months, about Sl65.
Address the undersigned at Trinity College, n. c.
B. CRAVEN.
December 8, 1861, 4s-wtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-18
20 200 FRUIT TREES AND GRAPE VINES
FOR SALE.

Raspberres Blackberries 81 81 per doz.
Strawberries, 81 50 per loo
ALSO,
$4,000 Grape Vines best kinds % and so cents EACH
THOMAS CARTER,
Raleigh, n. C.
November o. 1861. lOl-w&swim.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-18

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Inc convention was called TO order, and there
helng no quorum present, the clerk proceeded to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

cy-omnibus and railroad lines express companies anu
milk routes; in the latter, individual buyers OF III
grades who require one more horses OF dn'fen' |
qualities sizes and ages. These dea ers IRON n.eet'
sily, are excellent judges Of horse stock, as to
ga1ds defecrs sge, or mers; and many OF them, 'ne
popular superstition to the contrary EMBELLISHMENTS
are rerfectIy Trustworthy and respectable men, o"ie
who have the most extensive connections Keep '"o''
three buyers employed in the country while o'"erS
content themselves with making Their own seec'o''
II may rot he apparen, to Government ou' F" !" u''
that by giving these men commissions 10 P"''1a'
horses with certain LIMITATIONS as to age ara 9H"y'
the rsouir.d number whether ,0OO or ooVo' cSn "e
secnred with more certainty and Ia ess time thsh oy
INV other pap Al this season the farmers are 20 e
yaped in midsummer work, that their horses are All
erplo, ed aud they have leisure, they toon'u ue'
sie IL ever no much TO brig them to the cry inspect
ing depo, Under tie circumstances we zee 10 other
vsv for Government 10 obtain tie nee sary fuppy VI
horses than 10 trnst Ire busness 10 professional uad
ers We think that 10 hOrses uuder years OF age
sonh be purchased aud it ~ould ercn he better that
thew sbould Sc or years old; for tbe simple s'on
tbai il An animal has reached lis maturity without
accident or bemsh il il at least argument III iavor
Of his .trgh of constitution ard chances for ong
Efe Of usuiulness, while younger oDes, afdoush YET
sound, may prove usel s. wiIin year t:om dale OF
purchase. No better type Of army horses could oe
a.ked dian the one sought W onr omnisds and CITY
| railroad men. Such are Of medium hight say 100
haDds short in the bcE broad across tie lons high
In the thers with plenty Of clean bone deep III tue
heart-Iace rather bong in tho be ly, and win strong
second thighs and hind egs get we'll apart. Srch
hor-es az these, if sound, will prove The very beet Tor
4 and addition
otne above point, they have broad toreheads' small
erect: pointed care and prominent, bright eye, they
will be courageou, enough 10 face as sIong battery
as the rebels are likely to plant ia our path
We think tbat such borees can be purchased IN the
rural districts for about an average Of $780, but tie
a. enis would frequently have pay high $50 to
$lG0, and again mlghl ind many ~ low As Sllo TO
$40 each. With this discretionary power Ms to pnce'
each agent could G bis order to the saiifiacton oil
Government and deliver the borses within tbty days,
while by the present unwite plan there is bat poor
prospect of satisfying the most moderate demands oil
tie public service before the of close The coming winter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11

The general stagnaton OF business is beginning 70
tell on ren,e. There al evgent demand for redue-
ton on tie part Of enaus and landlords have shown
the good sense to aocede promptly. Some Gaze nave
been mentioned 10 me ere the rent Las been reoueeu
full wo.thirds. The ftct business men canho' a'u
the old figures and must either retreneh or quit D"'
this depression s by capitalists TO be oh'y ,
rary Hence many Of them are investing III nc" '""D
ings o. labor and materials are cheap, anu WIN D-"
be ready when the reaction comes
Wien strong drink ceases to fen' you nn"' W
that money is % ting scarce. At sale o Tue rehah
inc stock Of a we'll kpown importer, held last week.
choice wines and brandies sod far below price. The
orors wsra not the dociored swill Of the day, but
yepane old updergrouods. Fine. delicate pale s'ery
sold Al 81 per gIon; while Port which cost 81 10 to
imporr four ears AGO brought only Sl cent?. White
Madeira of 1872 sold for 80 %. Best cognac brandy
wen, off at 81 e.: while come nearly 70 years Old
went at Sc IS. Bobens fine old Holland yin sold for
81 81. As these liquors sold in deIoijohnf Of one
TO FIVE gallons retail in fact, il IL said the prices
were lower than ever known.
Gold dollars are aiain becoring scsrce, in conse'
Quence Of the Ailliens foohshly melted up at &c
mint by order Of Coob. They needed in quann'>
10 pay off lIe volunteers, AMI cannot be had. ftclI
place is being suppEed by ANAL notes issued under ele
late law by our country banks. 1t IL strange th@ "
this country We seem incapable Of maintaining any
fixed polsy OF any kind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11
THE TROUBLES OF TIE GARIBALDI GUARD


For eome time pact there been n disagreement
about raIiors pay duty, &c. bet Capt. Takatsh
and Col d Utassy, the commander OF hi regiment, he
Garibaldianr. Yeste day lie and two other captains
and e. hit euteranis tigned IaIer, askius Col
dUta,sy snd The Lieut.. Colonel 10 resign, aud leave
the Major la comniand Oi the regiment. The Lieut..
Colonel refured to permit IL 10 DC presented 10 COL
dUtas.y. The segeuth company refused, With tue
Italian conf any irstl TO drill yesterday afternoon Ia
consequence. Col d Utsssy then ordered Capt. IT,
katsh 20 give ny bis sword aud 20 under arrest. lie
refused aud ordered his b. Lad and rcoist Lis
rest. THIS LEY did. Subsequently he murched his
company 10 Washington, crossing tie bridge nj 10 e.
~, aud osouackng in the public grounds near tho end
Of he bridge.
Gen. Mansfield hearing Of the afir through mes
sage from Capt Tekatsh, cent squadron, Conn aiie.
q and IL Of "a United States Cavalry, and company
OF Unite States Infantry arrest tie whole party,
which was accom- lished az midnight On the appear.
Of Tire Unitei States cavalry aud infantry Capt
fakatsh walked Lila men, formed them III line and OF.
delinp them TO lay down th,ir aims stepped forward
aud delivered up bis sword, prisoner. They were
immediately marched to the Treasury building The
quarters of the I'd Cavalry, wLee they ale now held
pn.oners, waiting Gea. SCOTS orders.
Tie lieu enaLts Of Capt. Takatsh company and 30
Of the non-commissoned officers aud men remained II
camp, refusing /? jo!s u 10 ssyo!:.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-11
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

0rr Faith Vnshaaen- New Tevies Rendy-
Ecvivirg Wise-sunbury and Erie Snil-
road-TriaI of Corioa GrOwing-saying
Fund Mortniity-Rents Falling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-23
COMMERCIAL.


MONDAY EVENING, April p, 1861.
The money market presented no new feature
whatever today. Uncertainty as to the future and
want Of confidence prevent operations to any ex'
tent. For Exchange there was a fair demand, but
a large amount could not be supplied. Gold also
continues in fair request There is no demand for
Uneurrent Money, and a large lot could hardly be
sold, even at our outside quotations.
The general markets are about as fat as they well
can be, purchases being confined to the supplying
of immediate wants for consumption. Economy is
the word with the people generally, and until the
present difficulty is settled there will be little dis
position to purchase any thing that is not absolute
ly wanted.
In New York on the 18th inst, at the second board
81 900 Tennessee per cent Bonds sold at 57sc, and
on the 18th, at the first board, $4,000 sold st SOC
and sle,oOOa 5sac
Virginia Bonds sold on the 18th as low as 4Tc, and
Missouri's 4s4c. The New York Evening Post has
heard of nice operation in Virginia Skies by
Southern capitalist during the past month. About
twenty days ago the southerner borrowed of a
holder $4,000 of Virginia bonds, giving security
for the return of like amount of bonds within
ninety days, and sold the entire lot on the Stock
Exchange for cash at rs to 7sc running the chance
of buying them back at profit. These bonds,
the Post has reason to believe, have not yet been
bought back, is it the present intention of the
seller to purchase at present priceshe calculating
on further fall of ten to fifteen per cent. The ops
eratons of the Southerner have been based entirely
upon the strong probability of triumph Of the Sc
cessionists in the convention The operation at
present prices (47@4Sc per cent? would pay the
seller thirty thousand dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-23
FREEMAN, ToArms.

Members of the old volunteer Fire Department
of Nashville are invited to assemble at the hall OF
Broad Street Company, No. 2, this Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock, for the purpose OF organizing
military company to cooperate with the Tennessee
soldiery in defence of the South. The cause wmch
now calls to arms the sons of the South is just gio
rious and patriotic, and none more fully appre-
ciate the incentive: none are more willing tie bare
their bosoms to the dangers and privations of war
than the noble Firemen of Nashville, who have been
so thoroughly initiated in the hardshlps oil opposing
the Fire King. This invitation to aid IN suDuuihg
more formidable enemy, is extended to all those
who have labored with Jour late daring band OF
volunteer Firemen, and we feelthat they VIII re-
spond with that determination and alacrlty Which
they have ever shown in times Of peril.
Respectfully, IHos. MCOAKIHf'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-23
syervies, Creau AIe-Pure.

Lovers of Ale have pronounced this the most de-
lightful beverage of the day, and Physicians con-
tnue TO recommend it for the cure of the worst cases
of Dyspepsia
Its Write lies in ITS purity. Being compounded
solely Of malt and hops its curative properties nus
at Ouce become apparent to these acquainted with
the virtue Of either ingredient Its manufacture is
conducted with the most scrupuious csre and it is
undenia5ly tha Best ALE manufactured either in
this or the old country, at the present day.
1t contains no intoxicating liquor or luxurious
drug, and it will not iBtoxicate. During the heat
Of summer, it is the safest ami most healthy bever-
-ge that can be used and produces none Of the evil
fleets caused by tbs use of distilled liquor.
Ills put up in barrels for the use Of dealess; and
in kegs and bottles, for family use.
Price-in barrels, ten dollars; in fifteen gallon
kegs, five dollars; in bottles, packed in boxes OF
one two three and four dozen, two dollars and fifty
cents per dozen.
Dealers will learn the Wholesale terms by ad-
dressing the Wholesale Agent.
The money must, in all cases, accompany the or
der aud funds en- all selvf Mt banks taken at par.
Address the sole Wholesale Agent,
LOUIS NJ. MILLER,
Al Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.
ub9Q-6Iv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-23
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

DR.. KING, formerly Of New York, for the
49, four ye.rt of Louisville, Kentucky and who
his attention the treatment of private diseases over
thirty yerrs himself having attended prscce Ter 30
mauy years cured thousands he ensbed To Gu
ali diseases nature. matter how pa they may
from uudcous medical treatment from neglect OF hs own
DR. kings Dppnsay No. % Deadk street, between Cherry
and the Square where all dasesof prvat nature
GoNoRHEA cured without nsucious medicine or Interference
from business -, o.
sTRcrURRs Of recent date, eeeeuay CARED In rev
DAVIS by an operation which no pain where structure
go Ssab Cannot epioyei Perhaps disease more
mischief and undermines the constitution 81 nuch.
SYPHILIS, with all the diseases OF the skim growing OUT
iec or bd treatment be ectu Ally cured In eW DAYS
sEME WEAKNESS, particular attention having Deen gwen
this aud ali the consequences greWn tout OF IT, pfoug
on in many cases hy destructive hsDts Of
Youths and indulgence Of the passions
which will undermine const tuition, rendering the sHsc nn
at for business society, and causing premature OLD ase
Females who may lbong with any difficulty OF me WOMB
NAV rest a. sured OF immediate relief IA,
Persons residing abroad BY writing and tner
fee enclosed directed DR. A King No @ Dea irck street,
Nabve Tenn will Ia ehs Necessary medicine sent to hSir
with ~ directions Strict observed Ocs
hours from O'clock the morning until In the evening"
lB59d&Wly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-23
N.rur11IE. Anril "a, Is


We. the undersigned, Merchants OF NasnVlne'
agree to close our business houses at hve O'Clock
every evening, for the purpose of giving the young
men in our employ an opportunity to engage IN
military drill
re McNairy g. Co, A G Adams Co. thompson
e. Co. Waterfeld & Walker, L F Beech, Jno Browne
irvine M,Clelland q Co, w W Finn James DAVIS,
Thomas Gowdey, Morgan & Wallace, ) francisco
& Co PhiIip Oiwill. Ward, Birmingham q TO-, Sny-
der q Frizzel Chas Hall, ] B Love 90: DavlI
Fnmnhrev. C White. W H Calhoun 20, r
Everett s KIrkpatrick, Stein, John Ramage Jno
r Everett. Mackenzie q Minchln, Isaac BONNIE
Farrar. Dismukes & Co, II Blaekman, CrSig
head & Co. sam Prichit, A V Rutland, Borgteldt,
Thomnson & Co, J Flowers, Geo Abbott W Mere
dith- Church Anderson Co, Mansfield 4 20, Ter
rass Bros. A C ga B Beech, Briggs Roberts A
N'Clure c d Benson & Co, John Luck, Greenneld
Patterson. Daniel Adams Oliver Peden, Archer
Cheatham & Bro; NJ & F Cheatham, living
Co. Fisher, Wheless Co, Ewing, McCrory AGO. Dod-
son & Crunk.
For want of time this list could not De presented
to all the business men of our city, but every good
citizen who feels an interest in the critical condition
in which our country is now situated, and wishes 10
contribute his share to the wellbeing of our com
munity. is expected to comply with the above
agreement to which so large number Of our
prominent business men have put their naues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-23
V.lUabIe Discovery.

NASHVILLE, April z, IoOA-
To The Editors of the Union and AHlsrican-GENTs;
We have Just made most valuable discovery ior
the times. In our handling number OF oio
boxes in the third story of our warehouse to-day
we discovered number of boxes of muskets, and
70 or great satisfaction we found the same to be IN
oood condition. with the exception of slight rust.
Tho ,nuskets contain ram rods, bsyonets, &c. We
are now having the muskets cleaned up, and ln'eno
to present the same to his Ezcellency' Gov HARRIS,
for the first companies that call for them. free OF
charge. The boxes containing the arms have never
been oneped. and were made at Harper's Ferry in
1875 FISHER hhElhss q w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-23
RAILWAY MATTERS.
NASHVILLE Anril aad Is

Editors Union and American:
As your reporter was not present at the inter-
estne races to-day, take the liberty of sending you
the following report which if you think would be
of interest to your readers, please publish.
Many of our most prominent citizens have enter
tanned the idea that irOting was plsyed OUT in hs
vicinity, and were extremely mortified thereby, but
believe all land this is bold assertiOn) were salts
fed to-day of the contrary. The owners of fine road
sters need no longer despair, for without doubt,
ready market notwithstanding old ABE's coercion
measures" will be readily found in this vicinity for
all really good buggy horses. But to the race. The
day was extremely warm and very high wind pre-
vailed, which caused the knowing ones" to bet on
"slow time, but as the sequel proves, they were
r-ai-e-t-h-e-r o-u-e-t in their calculation.
The first race was for 500 aside mile heats, pest
in tohsrness between Bapt. HAMMER s Gu. m. nat
lie Grant and Capt. JAS. n. HNToS's b. g. Jen hydes
After being duly admired by the crowd, (Which was
mighty smalD in attendance, they started very eV>
eny for the LIST Heat Well together to the quarter
POLE and each doing some very pretty work to the
half mile. which they reached in l-29. The horse
then took the lead and threw the dust in Hattie's
&C. notwithstanding her exertions, till he reached
the stand thereby winning the heat in 2:534.
On HE.T-Both in better order than at first,
neither presenting any appearance Of fatigue. The
mare was at the lead at the half mile, passing 1t IN
l:27I without q break, and came home winner IN
2s5Sl after most beautiful brush down the stretch.
The driving of both Mr.. PITCHER (the "Hiram
of the West) and Capt. HINTON was much admired
in this heat After cooling off they started for the
THIRD HEAr.-This heat the mare most decidedly
showed her superiority, leading to the quarter un
der hard pull, some eight ten lengths the horse
breaking badly. The half mile was reached IN
l-25, and the heat won without break, by Hattie
in 2;53.
FOURTH HEAr.-The hackers of the horse began
10 look blue the exSherif rather trembling about
the knees, and the crowd wondering how 1t was
possible for such time in thu face of such 1od, to
be made. This heat was but repetition OF the
former the mare leading to the half mile l;Z6,
and coming nome an easy winner in zoo. Inc
following is the summary:
N,,xvrL1R TRorrSs CouRsE. Match for $780, Nile
heats. three best IN i've, TO harness
Capt Hammer ch. Hattie 9rant,.-;.-'-2 ! d
Capt. J. NJ Hinton enters g., Jed Hyde,--l =
TINE 95sx ASK So sS5
The fair-famed Louis Napoleon was then brought
on track under the charge of Mr.. FUTCHER, to win
his gallant owner, Col F. n. MCNAIRY, 500 note
which the Colonel needed for the comfort of the
gallant hearts who are about following him to the
wars The race was against time-the horse 10
beat e:45. This he easily accomplished. winning
.ssilv,n 2.se W.H.F.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-23
STATE CONVENTION .


sEceND SATURDAY IN wAfiI
After consultation with many Of cur poiitica
friends in various portions of the State it has been
agreed to hold State Convention, to nominate acan-
didate for Governor, on Saturday, the 18th day OF
May. We hope<hat our friends in every county wll'
at once take steps TO be represented in that conven
ton by full delegations. State rights and the rgn's
of the South will be seriously endangered Oy tne
triumph of our opponents. 1t behooves all VINO OPP
pose Black RepublicaRism, Federalism ana ci'h
war, to buckle on their armour for the contest lie
Us be up and doing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-23

A large part of the capital stock of the Insurance
Companies represented by W. J. MAER, 25 College
street is owned in the Southern States and in add
ton to this they have 100000 in State Bonds,
deposited in the Bank of Tennessee, as additional
guarantee that policy holders will be protected if
Tennessee joins the Confederate States the same as
heretofore They are doing business throughout the
South and will pay in the event of loss as prompt
LIZ aYpr.--N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-23
From PhiiadeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20-Col Smalrs regiment
arrived back here last night. Six men were woun-
ded by the stones thrown them by the mob at Bal
timore. large number are missing who separa-
ted from their comrades during the affray.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-The 9TH regiment of New
York and Massachusetts, men are the railroad de-
pot Cars are getting ready for the conveyance of
the troops.
A second dispatch says they viii go by railroad
to Hayre de Grace and then by water 70 Annapo-
lis Maryland. A third dispatch says the railroad
bridge three miles north Of Baltimore, Is reported
to be burning All bridges between Baltimore and
Havre de Grace have been destroyed or rendered
useless.
The Pantheon train due in Philadelphia at IL
O'Clock this morning, has not yet arrived and 9TH
ers are still in the Baltimore depot at Philadelphia.
A letter has been received from Governor Letch-
err, of Va, offering $4,000 to the patentee of the
bullet mould The reply was "No money can pur-
chase it for use against the country
A resident of Kent county, Maryland. has receiv-
ed information that the negroes were burning the
no es of the whites. Two of his buildings had al
ready been destroyed. %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-23
Aprl %. 1861.
RHIlYI RaIIYI

Apublic meeting of the citizens of Williamson is
called at the Court House at Franklin, on Saturday
the 9th inst for the purpose of devisiug the best
means for the defence of the State OF tennessee
The citizens are earnestly and urgently requested
to attend. Speeches will be delivered by JOHN
MARSHALL. DAVID CAMPBELL, W. II. HILL WN EWING
W. s. McLEMoRE, Ed. C. Cook, S. S. House, ). b.
McEwEN and R. NJ. EWING.