davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
i Northern Congressman at Bulls
Ran Battle.

Mr. Richardson, member Of Con
gress from Illinois, was an eye Wit
ness Of the battle at Bulls Run
now called McD0aCeits Run-and
In a letter to the Baltimore Sun
he gives it as his opinion that
MANASSAS cannot be taken
with $4,000 men in two months,
and that the North has been great
ly deceived, not only in the
numbers and discipline Of the
Southerners, but in their fighting
qualities-rushing, as they did, in
battle with a shout which rose a.
bove the rear Of the cannon,
Whilst their artillery was served
III unsurpassed style. One bail fell
directly amidst q group of Coa-
gressmen, amongst whom was Ow-
en- Lovejoy, which caused a ludic-
rous scampering and dodging be-
hind trees, very unbecomin9 these
dignitaries. One remarkable fea-
ture which impressed itself on the
minds of the Congressmen, during
their route to the scene Of action,
was the absence oGall the male
population capable Of bearing arms.
The few whom they saw were de-
crepid old men and women, whose
eyes fairly feshed fire at the sight
of the Yankee soldiers"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
Public Meeting

4 meeting was held at'the court
house last Monday to devise means
for the furnishing Of our gallant
volunteers with clothing, etc. The
proceedings had not been handed
to. us up to the hour of going to
press, and so of course their ap-
pearance has to be deferred until
next week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08

Gov, Ellis, of N. C., died at
Red Sulphur Springs, Va, last
week. The press speaks in the
highest terms Of his personal quail
ties and political character. Mr..
Clark, President Of the Senate,
succeeds him i'll the gubernatorial
Office,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
NINf0Ilo OItU II. NisTTT
August 8-S6 By Nm McFFArr. Dep Fl
SHERIEF75 SALE

E 7 virint Of one writ Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LS to me dir,c,e,l from tue Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court Of Liuc.ln county. Tennessee. I will
proceed tosell to the highest bidder, for cash.
at th courthouse door in the town Of Fav-
ettevl'le. Tenn, on saturday. sglp 2.Sa
day Ga' A1sSE;r I, saGi, all Che right. lille,
claim, and Interest that Pc. rsoa ard Laar
G,GrsR ar have in ara to certain TRACT
OF LAND lying III Lincoln county, Tenn
in Dis.rc No 2, a. ir:rs nc lands on the
Wet # JohT Evars, on The South V. f.
Bruce. OF the East Samuel S lord. and on
the isy the lands of y ~ Evars. aad
sad 20 contain 3 acres Levied on as the
property OF Peterson and Isaac Grammar. BY
y. y. Si'certOoih, a C0nstab of Lincoln coun-
ty, TEN. % satisfy jud 2tneut that r L
PARKS Obtained against Peterson and Isaac
Grammar and Sam Stafford.
MOSES CRUISE Sheriff.
August 8-S4 By WEI. MorFATT, Dep 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
Fruit

Our friends s. d. hope and II.
C. Dismer have placed us under
obligations for some very fine Dam
son Plums, as has also our friend
Il. p Pitts for some very fine
Peaches. They will, zone and
all, " please accept our thanks for
these kind tokens of their remem-
brance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
Military

Fayetteville was enlivened great
y last Monday, by the parade of
the Volunteer company under
command of Capt. G. G. Tuczer,
from Eoon's Hill, vicinity, and
Swan. Theynade aprepossessing
appearance and elected much at
tcntion. The roll has On it, we
are tod, the names of over eighty
as good men Is ever sLouidered q
gun. Success attend them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
Nashville. Tena-

BANK NOTE LIST Missouri Banks. sc dis
Bank OF Tennessee pari Illinois Banks. .--cds
Union Bank. dol NCaroiina Banks .5cds
Planters Bank. do Virginia Banks. Far
Merchants Bank do Ohio Banks. . &c dis
Bank Of the Union do, Blk of ShelbyvilIe par
Traders Bank -. dc iOcoee Bank 80 dis
Bank Of Commerce do bk Of 0andri1ge 5cdis
City Bank do Bk Of Claiborne -
Farmers Bank sc dis, Bank OF razewell -
Bank of Paris. 80. par Bank Of Trenton -
Bank OF Chattanoosado Bank Of j etIersoll. -
Bank of America eds Bank Of Knox Vile par
Citizens Bank no sale I3awrencehurg Bk -
Bank Of II emphis par Indiana State Blk Sc dis
Bucks Bank ....i dis sPEcIE
River Bank. do AmericanGoldl2@ l5p
Commercial Blk &c dis Silver ........ do
EXchange Bank Soc dis EXCHANGE.
Northern Bark par Ny selling l2lr prem.
southern Bank &c dis PhiladelphA do do
Bank Of Nashville par Baltimore do. do
Georgia. oldbanks>> par Cincinnati do. do
do near do New Orleans do. do
S.CafniinA Banks. par LAND WARRANTS.
Louisiana Banks. 5pfe 40's -. 10 sale
Ahbana Banks. par SOS and zoos. do
hentuckv Banks. .5pri zoos ......... do
The mark ct is well supplied with Flour for
which there is a fair demand at unchanged
pr eS. Wequoto Supertige at S. and Ezra .
and Family Al s. 500 . 90 per Dbl. For sacks .
prices range from S2GS3, the outside figure
at retail for the best brands
The receipts of Wheat have been large
with good demand. Wequote choice white
at soc per bush~l prime redat 75c per bu,hel,
and Mediterranean at b5c, being decline OF
sc per bushel on the latter.
Corn is firmly held at 8u9s5c per buahcl,
with light stock on the market.
Bacon continues in good request, and the
market is very firm. We quote as follows:
shoa dsrs LII q i3!c, hams l4t@l5lac, sites
l5@ lie, the outside figures being for small or
retail lots Lard may be quoted at ~ a loo
per ID. in barrels ami kegs.
Good fat beef cattle find ready SAFE at go
3'ac Fer b. gros. Sheep are in demand at
81 50&2 % per head. /,
The demand for Groceries is light Rio
Coffee has advanced 6GSc per 10 during the
week, and is now quoted at 28@30c. There
is no lava or Lasuyra on the markell. Sugar
is held at7ls a Sc Per ID in bbls and y a lc less
per ID in hh,is,; and Molasses at 4itd45c per
gallon in bbis and hall bbls The telegraph
reports the stock of Rio Coffee il New Or
leans ) es erlay at 800 blss agsiLst 200 at
the SANG time last year. The quotations
were goa soc per ID.
Salt is firm at IS 50@4 90 per sack for Fine.
There is no Coarse on the market. Barrel is
held at &c per bushel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
MU0Eo CNCSE NrrF.
August 8-S4 By WEI. MoFFATr. Dep 81
GEERrFF7S SALE


eY virtue of one writ of venditioui- expo-
~ ras TO me directed from the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Lincoln courtv. Tennessee.
VIII proceed TO sell tie highest bidder, for cash.
at the court. house door in the town of Fav-
ettevlte, Tenn, on Ss,.Szriia tia 3Ess
seGy @; Angsiet. 1854, all the light, title,
clam, aud interest that I'm II. Henderson has
IN ard to an undivided interest in a RACT OF
La NJ lylrg on the waters of Stewards Creek.
IN Lincoln county, Tenn, and in Civil District
No. 2l,containing 600 acr. s-the said w. NJ.
HendorsoI'S Interest in said land bel no ore.
S yth-and being the land owned By David
Fl nl'r'on at the tine Of his death and Is oup-
ded "a iulows to-wlt:--Ou the No fh bv Isaac
P-rer aud John Patrick. oil the South bv
William locker. aud Godbol;'s survey, or the
L st By JOHN Patrick aud William Locker.
and on tie West by Issac Porter and Frank
Ner'Ieas. Levied on IS the property of VIM
Il. henderson by D. p Holman. Constable
If Lincoln county, Tenn. to satisfy jnd,-
Ine't that L. a. Mcdonald obtained against
Is IN II. Henderson.
MOSES CRUISE Self
August SS6 By WEI MoFFATT Den #.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
IEsaIFeni Netica.

ESU kSUANF TO an order Of the Clert os
n the County Court of Lincoln cont,
leRn., npon the suggestion Of the adm lp.stra-
Tor o. the estate of james III. I4si,l,oo dec
OF the insolvency of said dscadeDt,s estate.
notice Is hereby given to all persons HAVING
CLAIMS against said estate 70 present th.m 20
,he Clerk of said Court.autheIticsted on or
before The hAts, Gay CT Sept, 1861 for
Pro rata distribution, or they will be forever
Geba-red. C. @. EfeKIyNEy 1890 $3.50
March IL. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
Speak ing

S. p H)llipgs,corth, Agent Of
the Treasury Department, C. S,
will address the people of Lincoln
county in this place tomorrow
friday upon the subject of
subscribing to the Loan CT ''The
Confederate States" Everybody
is invited.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
S:as;meliai COsors

Ges;meltai Co;ors
We intended to mention last
week, but failed to do SO, flat
tae ladies of Fayetteville have
made and forwarded for Colonel
FuIton's regiment a beautiful
Confederate fla 6. The dimen-
s;ons were about 81 by 81 feet,
and the staff about lG3 feet long.
In the central bar was painted the
inscription, 18th Reg't, Tenn .
and in the blue field, within the
circle formed by the stars were
the words t'Patienee, Courage,
Victory
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08

The N. Y. .News," of the Goth,
makes most. earnest appeal for
the relief of the starving wo-
men and children of that city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08

Taxes
Mr.. I'm. Copeland, tax collec-
tor, requests US to say the tax
books may be found with Mr.. Il.
s. Woodad, in the Circuit Court
Clerks Office, until tie 10th of
September, and oil taos mast be
paid ac;thou faH before Mat date.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08

observation-disclosures letters from
California indicate q high feeling
of political excitement in that
State. Preparations are being made
for revolution, and a Pacific Re
public will he formed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08

LIZ
= vir,Ue Of one writ of ysndi,ioni-.6po-
Z . mas to me directed FROM tie Clerk OF the
Citc3it Court Of Lincoln countv, Tennessee
VIII proceed TO sell 10 tie highest bidder, for
cash, ~ the court housg-Goor in the town Of
Fayet'evl.!e, Tenn on saf.:rC.i:y SIX. 81 4
day 81 a t2Ssss., 1852, all the right. title,
claim, AID interest that Ji,,teg H,uord has in
and 10 TRACT OF LAND SUP posed to n
tam about so acres, ly.ug in Lincoln county,
Tenn, in District No. 8, and bounded as
follows. to-wit:--Cn thu South by Newton
Luttreli, on tho Nes by East Mulberry Creek.
gu the North Ly F. H. Mocr.. and ON the
East by Newton Lu;trell Levied on as the
property of James Howard, W w. p. Hol-
man. Constable Of Lincoln county, Tern to
satisfy judgment that II H. Cooper obtaii ell
against Benjamin and James HowarI
MOSES CRUISE, Sheriff.
August 8-S4 BY WM. MorFATT, Dep ~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
Sheriff

Under the appropriate head, we
announce one OF the cleyerest gen
, tlemen of Lincoln county a can
didate for Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
Army Worm =

We are panied to learn that
this destructive pest has made its
appearance in this county, destroy
ing the grass in its course.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
SEERJEF,S GALE.

fY virtue OF enc writ Of venGit;oDi-eyno-
81 mas TO me direct 4 from the Clerk Of al.
Crcui. Court of Lincoln county. tennessee
| Viii proceed to sell to the highest bidder
l"r cash, as the courthouse door in the torp
ct Fayetteville, Tenn. on sae8r<issy. s;sa
@SsI cay - Asss 5gst, E9GR, al the
rsht tide, Cain, and interest that ,Tosq,h
Sa5t'Jfed, has N and 20 certain TRACT
OF LAND iyi'g in LiAcalu COUNTY. Tenn.-
II District No. 3 and bounded as follows. To-
wli:--On the South BY the lands of Middle
ton fannin, on the West by the lands of =
NJ Jean, OF tie North by the lands of .Jo-
alb Nal, and on the East by the lands Of
benz amin Howard Levied on SIS tie property
OF 'foserh Stubbleiieli, by J W. CasLioH,
a Conatai lc of L'ncclu county, Tenn, to sat
isfy Judgment John Read obtained AGAINST
joseph StubblefelA
MOSES CRUISE. sle,ff.
August 8-S4 3! WM NoFr4Tr, DIP ,eF.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
10 Correspondents

We have a couple of patriotic
poetical illusions, that shall have
a place, if possible, in our next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
Tax Collector

To-day we announce several
gentlemen candidates for Tax Col
lector of this county,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
ESTRAYS TAKEN UP.

1st. Kind of animal is given. %, color.
3d. description. -. 4th, age :. 18th, posters
name. OH, time and place of arrest. -.
9TH, valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
Saetif's Sale

Saefli 5 SaiG-
Sheriff lo9;eH advertises quite q
number of tracts Of Land for sale
in this paper, to satisfy judgments
that were obtained in the Circuit
Court.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
Seeks fcr Volunteers

by special request, We give Face
to the following. In reply to It's
structures, we have to state Tat We
h.sog the ladies Of Fayetteville
are actuated alone BY the most
exalted patriotism. They desire
TO contribute all they can-a'd
that is their time and worll-to
render cur gallant volunteers COM
Portable. Ifthc raw material were
purchased, ard tLen facilities fer
converting it INTO yarn had to &c
bought before knitting could begin,
our brave soldiers would suffer
with cold ere their necessities
could he supplied. Cur town
ladies, as our correspondent styles
them, have 10 ambition to crafty,
other than to perform tie whole
duties of true, noble, generous
Southern women. The plan pro-
posed by us last week, hae been
adopt d, with fattering success, in
Nashville and elsewhere. Hence
cur su@@cstion:-
Nh. NALLACE:-I see On article
in YOUR last with the above head
ing, and in it the writer says there
is but one way in which to supply
our volunteers with good woolen
socks, and that is fer the country
friends to prepare the wool and
sfYin it. send it in TO town, and the
town ladies VIII knit the seeks
Sir. If we country friends, as you
call us, can get the wool prepared
to knit. we country friends can
knit the socks, for we have ladies
In the country who can knit g pair
of seeks per day. If your town
ladies wish to make clothing for
volunteers let them take the raw
material and make them. If they
have 10 facilities let the town geh-
tlemen prepare them. 1Uu say
YOU have no wheels. You can
ibuv them. We have q quantity
of wool In the country; md when
a country friend prepares for knit
ting. she wishes to knit the socks
and send them TO some one OF her
numerous friends in the army as
a present. She does not want her
whole time taken UP in preparing
for YOUR town ladies to knit socks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
Marriaqrs.
MARRIED..

In this county, Thur day lst inst, Nj
1AiLCR SMITH and Mss NANCY L. AYERS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
Gbe Marksts --Iatest BUTTS
Fayetteville Prices Current.
WEEKLY BYR. N.WHITAKER

OBSERVER OFFICE,
fegettey4le, e4ag st 3. 1861. I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08

The Official vote Of Lincoln coun-
ty at, the late election, is to be
found IN this paper. The vote is
email, but . contrary result would
have been a matter Of wonder,
considering the large number of
soldiers that this county has IL
the field. We annex a compend
of the result
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
sHBRIrF's sA-E

MOSES CRUISE, Sheriff
August 6s4 Py VIZ. MOFrATT, Dep II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
SHEGrEFza aAr-

NOSES CRUISE. &eyif.
August 8-S4 B. WM MoFrATr, DIP SE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-08
III, etiOH Returns

-, sn-.ss..ss, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-25

An USwIsS Policy cannot perceive what
our neigbbors Of Alexandria expect to gain by
depriving their fellow-citizens Of their own and
Fairfax county Of their late profits from selling
their products in this market, as heretofore Hun
dreds of them depend wholly upon that source
for every penny that goes into their pockets. IL
il Were possible thus for Alexandria to starve
Washington, under existing circumstances one
might account for It. But that Is not the case
however; for via Annapolis everything can safely
be brought hither necessary TO feed this city, In
which there are ample provisions for the time
being. 1t is OF a piece with the refusal of Alex
andrias very enthusiastic disunionists, who not
long since, acting as an impromptu vigilance
conn mmittee, prevented the merchants Of that town
from selling goods to w tonians and rece;v-
Ing gDld and silver in return-commodities much
more in demand in Alexandria Just now we
opine, than produce and groceries. This business
Alexandria will soon And 10 ne nothing more
than cutting off her own hose to spite her face
reducing her people to much suffering from want,
while causing Washington hut slight inconve-
nience We trust common sense may soon again
resume Its wonted sway over the minds Of our
neighbors Of Alexandria, through which they
may come to realize that II is far better for all to
strive to assuage the troubles OF the times, by
which all are so deeply injured, than to resort
to measures which serve rather to ipjure those
r.sorting to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-25
THE news HERE.

ANNAPOLIS AND EALTrxoRR-Before the for
niafion Of the Constitution Of the United States
the usual route OF travel between the North and
south ~es fhrcnEh Annspolis, ard thence by
water to Hsvre-de Grire and the current cf events
Of the times bids fair In great measure 70 restore
the through travel 10 that channel. Annapolis 10
certainly N be the depot Tor the dsbsrkstion Of
most OF the troops tn be concentrated for WASH
ingtOn's protection. Already II we are not greatly
mistaken, at least seven thousand have been landed
there tits believed that they have been directed
to and are NV engaged In repairing the railroad
to Annapolis Junction from where the rails had
been torn up for ei2 ut or ten miles by Maryla nd
disunionists By the time this work Is compIeted
the whole line Of the railroad between Annapolis
and this CRY will he guarded by sufficient troops
10 render II entirely safe for ordinary travel and
good line Of steamers to accommodate the pu bile
will be plying daylv between Annapolis and
Hayre-de-Grace In the meanwhile, II Baltimore
continues her present attitude towards the deter
mination Of the Government 10 protect this city
by military means, is communication with the
interior By reil In any direction will probably be
held entirely under Government military control
while vessels of war may be stationed at Its har-
boris mouth TO the end Of preventing the egress OF
the vessels now certainly being fitted ont there to
prev on American vessels upon the high seas, and
to carry out any other policy towards that city
which the Government may deem necessary to
secure toe peace until Congress can legislate upon
the exigencies Of tae times. In the meanwhile,
II Ia not to be doubted that Annapolis will be
come, formerly, for the time being at least the
commercial capital at Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-25
Verbal Reports and Correspondence of the
Exchange from Various Quarters.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.--The excitement here
has become Intense Large numbers Of volunteers
are focking into the city from the counties: an
declare that tn Federal Capital must be held at
any cost. The whole city has become a military
encampment Thirty-dve or forty women are
busily engaged at the Continental Hotel In max
ing shirts and clothing for the militia the door
Of the rooms In which they are sewing being
thrown wide open. Two or three 6undred
women are in waiting at the Guard House. oppo-
site the Continental, anxiously desiring similar
employment
Cecil and Hartford passengers from Philadelphia
report that along the route OF the railroad In Cecil
county there were several United States faes v
Ing, and that there was still strong Union feeling
there.
In Harford county, On the contrary, every anti
Southern sentiment appeared to have been rooted
ont, and every man turned secessionist
The passengers state that the feeling in Phila
delphia and at the North 10 now 90 infamed th,t
the government can hardly keep the troops bae
even IL should desire TO do 20, and that n is
scarcely possible now to avoid civil war
The excitement In New York is, II anything,
even more Intense than In Philadelphia Men az
wealth declare that they will spend their lat
dollar 70 defend the Capital and show the South
the spirit that animates them
At tbs Stock Board any member who endeavo,s
In anv way to depreciate United States stock r.
hissed down. They say thatH JEFF Davis ca ptnres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-25

A CONTRAST w bile my vir2inian may visit
washington with entire immunity from molesta.
ton on account OF his disunion sentiments no
man from tais Capital, except be be a notorious
disunionist, may venture to set foot on the other
side Of the Potomac under penalty Of Immediate
arrest IL falling TO profess devotion to the dis
union cause he Is instantly ordered to leave If not
more harshly treated; while number of men of
Union sentiments o-lon9ing there, is being no.
titled to leave forthwith, Notwithstanding the
acceptance or rejection Of the ordinance Of seces
sion Is nomi nallyfo be submitted 10 popular vote
on the 4th Thursday Of next month Does not
PalPaole reign Of terror and abrogation Of all per-
sonal rights Of L nion men alresdy exist on the
otner SIDE OF the Potomac, as the first fruits of
Virginia's prospective secession!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-25

ARMY APPoiNrMINIs-Tbef following is a list
Of persons who are beirg comm issi oned as Second
Lieutenants In the army of the United States, to
FL vacancies:
Lorenzo Thomas, jr., Del. Junius B Hollo.
way, XVI John s BrisbIn, Pa; isaac Dunkel.
berger, Wis T. 6. Turner, Mo f.. w. Kinks,
Mass c. l. Ash, Del VIM g Wcrtb, Ir, n.
Y; II Hawkins, Army; T.. b. Hill, n ;
James Magruder. ID G; Walter M Wilson, Jr ,
Mass Isaac u DeRussy, Va; Charles o. w ood ,
Ind NJ MarsiOn, Pa David Gordon, Kansas;
Cbarles w Canfeld, n. j; J. A. McCool, Pa !;
John Feilner, Army; Thomas Drummond Ill /;
SimoH SNYDER, Pa E. B Shields, Tenn; Geo.
b. Sanford, Conn Geo 9 Lannan, Pa; Angus
tus Pleasan.on, D, c; Edward Ross, n. j.;
A.; w. Putnam, Conn; J. w. Mason, Ky;
Tillinghast L'Hommedieu, Ohio; John D. Be-
vine, n David Watts Biddle, Pa; Robert
Clary, Utah: james Snodgrass. Pa Edward II .
Leib, Pc Edward B. Wright, n. j.; DANGER