davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16
DEPARTURE OPmAILs.

From Nashville to Chattanooga, Washington, Balnore
Philadelphia New York. Boston and New En- gland States de
parts at 3ocOck P NJ
Way Nail for Georgia, South Carolina North Carolina and
P NJ
Ss, nn to Louisville departs at O'Clock,
Mails for Indiana, Northern Illinois, Virginia, Missouri
Michigan and orthWeern States departs O'Clock NJ
Nsshvleto Decatur via franklin and Columbia and other
way Offices departst 8 O'Clock A NJ.
Nashville to Lebanon daily except Sunday, departs st \
o'clock NJ Also offices on the and beyond Lebanon
o'clock N.
Nashville 70 clarEsylle; departs 81 * o'clock NJ
For southern Kentucky departs at 3 : A ".
Nashville to Shebyville Nc lepsve and Triuue Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday st o'clock A Nj
Nashville Huntingdon Wis Charlotte, Wsvery,
IL, Monday, Wednesday AID Friday, at ? o'clock 2 ID
Nashville Liberty, Stewards Ferry, Huddsstone's
Roads Rural Hill &c weekly Thursday, 81 II O'Clock N.
Nashville to CentTe7ille, via TANK Vernon, PneWood
Tuesday and Friday, at . O'clock N.
Nashville OlarksTs, via Sycamore Mills, weekly Friday
81 / O'Clock P. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16

EOItcP

EcEIvED from " SER, o. tie 9Th d4y Ct April last
= the folios ing let Of groeer Is:
2 3ags CoEee Srrar.
eg Rice 3 b5l Maa Sea,
n.gs SAT-
on-gIed wyatt uorng sil5a Lgdinz Tense see hvyT
OF ~ Owen.
&c Wn+r WI lease cJre 70 sRrf pat q fay Tor
his vst seuea sad ge els doss they al b 81 % pay
.hsrgHs. GIVEN,
WsY fly Ian dn ?, Tenn. Warehouse Nan.
jUne25-tgkE2FFS5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16

IA
RrandIeE, Wines, TObRcCSs, Cigars, GEc.
COREAG O0LLEGEARD 0RJBGH STREETS
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
AYE ARE IN RECEIPT OF LARGE AND WELL
selected stock Of Groceries, TObaocOs Liquors &C.,
ped in part as follows, ts which respectfully invite the at
SUGAR, MOLASsES AND SYRUP.
Is hhds Louisiana Sugar 50 bbS Coverings powdered
q ~, ooG Clarified % n5 S1g15 ro., s,,,r
100 half bbh Plantation No 5Opaekag st LOuiS Golden
sob6ls Refined Mols..ss; 5OpEs New orlsan, Golden
50 bbs Coverings Chrush Syrup;
COFFEE.
100 bags Baltimore Bio Coffee 50 bags Ola Col Java ooFseI
100 bags New Orleans Rio Cor 50 bags Laguira CoEeei
WHISKY.
1OO bills Recafed Whisky 5Ob5s Robertson county WS
iO5 K Sa1 d mt 20 55i s Smith. Ga Reserve
apuncheOns Of Irish and Scotch WHISKY.
EfRANDTES, WINES, &c.
10 quarter cssks ssigns.tss 10 easLs Madeira WIns
70 qa.I5sI essss ol,ri, Darrsy . " odPort
% 2, c S9 R5o ossIl. Brandy, 10 n Malaga "9eI
10 g United PFOprisiOr's 50 PIX. Ginger Wine
100 pIs American Brandy 8 boxes CISret;
leo " Ginger . pks Lemon CordiaIi
Is " Raspberry +" IS pks HOIlsnd GiDI
I0cssEs RUM
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Z go b;Tss Virginia 7O6qScO-ysTiOus tra6isi
IS kegs 4 Euilhs Pancake T5baccoy
10000 Superior Havana CiEaTE-Tsrious BrGadTi
10000 - German -
5000 - Domestic "
CANDLES AND SOAP.
400 boxes tar Candles OboE1s stsarins Candles,
200 hlf' 50 TsiloR "
I5Oqr" I5O bOzss Soap various kndEI
FLOUR.
100 bbls extra Family Flour;
100 " I" Superhns f"
100 bags Pennsylvania BuckWhsAt TouF.
SUNDREES.
1000 sacks fns snd coarse Salt 100 dozen Buekstsl
500 bbls Ksnavhs Salt 59le5t Tubs
1000 kegs Nails and SpikesI p sscks s Almonds;
500 boxes Glass Ware; 50 bbls Pecaus and Filberts
500 Reels Cotton Rcpei 10 Bbs English Walnutg;
100 casks Soda; 100 dozen BTOOms;
1000 pounds Bar LEAD: 100 dozen Zinc Wash Boards;
so bags Shot, assorted Sizes 500 Wrapping Paper
100 dozen Fresh Cove Oysters; 80 bags Pepper;
IS S2rdines, 4 AMI 4 . " AllspiCe;
boxes SO bxs Ground MustaFdl
50 bEs Lemon Syrup; 50 " Fire Crackers;
$50 Pas RaiEinE 5Ob5ls Cider YineyagI
100 :" MsckaTel; 5Obbls Xxx Alei
q chests Green and Black
with variety OF other articles.
nsrG-d EDWARDS, HARRIS co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16
CURRY & MARSHALL,

TTNDERTAKERs lat J II. Curreys CID stand Union be
tween Cherry and Summer streets prerared to attend
70 Funerals all times, with wooden Cons, plain coll red
and Metallic Burial Caskets and Cases Of Esupsor quality
Manufactured by Marshall Co. in this city Prices to suit
the times iuue25-t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16
Seeds.
Flour, Corn, &c

FIOuF, Corn, sc.
G0A BARRELS Extra and Extra Family TIourI
OJO $50 sacks COru;
20 bbls Lard;
80 . Green Apples;
. cases Parrapine Wax CsndlesI
so Flour Sacks (hfy Pounds,)
On consignment for sale BY
". WATTS CO.,
Jsnl9a No. 81 College street, near Broad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16

s FINE EARTH.
CONTAINING $50 ACRES or
aIua bic Land for sale.
275 acres Cleared, and in a fine STAGE
of Cultivation.
FESHIs Farm lies mile from Jones Station on the Win
chester and Alabama Railroad, nine miles from Winches
ter, and three from ssle in FRANKLIN ceEny On the
Farm B eoafsrable dwelling, good negro cSbns, and all
Necessary out houses Close the dwelling spring
coca Csrn and plenty Of falling stock The land
IS all RICE aud, for cultivation stands
y the county propose 70 sell this valuable OF Land,
and would refer persons who know about j p
hhe Nashville, Tenn 'er AS COlyar, Winchester, they
can refer to the premises
HARVEY s. WILLIAMS,
oct s5-f Winchester, Franklin county Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16
Anderson & Romans,
AndeTsOn's Foundry and Machine
Shop,
NO. SO BROAD STREET,

Re manufacturing SThorse power portable steam Engines
n suitable for printing Offices plantation and where
small engines required. Price 5000,
Stationary steam Engines from thirty power,
prices Low hrslass engine furnished at We
prepared I'LL orders for Engines and Mill Machinery Of the
fastest improved patterns at short Casting made from
stock Of patterns Tor four Mills circular sash uy
Saw M8 UnriVallsi or strength durability and
ofpoweg
ALL WORK GUARANTEED,
and experienced Ho-ken furnished up our work when de
ETei.
Constantly hand full Of essngs usually kept
at Foundry. An experienced pattern maker and drsfan
employed Working drsEngs specifications, plans and est
msts5 furnished On application.
IL ORe and sals Room at 80 Broadway Nashville, Tam
iure22-dH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16

or repairing = ur1lture, Toys, Crockefy1 &c
=- SPALDLNG7S PREPARED GLUE
meets s such emergencies, ard Household afford TO
without it. It is always ready and up TO the sticking point
There no longer necessity for lmpng chairs pnted
nee tess dolls and broken cradles. TITS Just The arte
ter cone SHE'LL aud other ornamental work. popular With
dies Of Retirement and taste .--..
This admirable preparation cold, beng chemically he'll
solution and possessing all the yalrsbls qualities Of the 6es
csoinetakeTs Glue may Be used in the place cf ortnar
uueiiags, being vastly zose adhesive.
GsCSEEUL IN EVElsE HOUSED
B-A Brush Accompanies eash bottle PRICE, Is cents
Rko1ssaIs Depot Fo.48 Cedar Street Sss7 York
Address REERE @. sPALDISG & co.
Box No. 3,i00 New Tofh
Pit up for Dealers in Gases containing four snd tEslT
rs single Bottle q FP11Drva's PKrrARrD GIrE say
ten times its cost annually to every heuzeisla.eI
Sod BY al prominent Staousrs, Br1ggiss Hardware
Furniture Dealers, Gross and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should Of sFArLBINs's PRR
PARED Lu VIXEN making Up hef list Twill stand any climate
jan q tEStEly
NOIice 10 Merchants and hippers
EM. II. ORDER is the through Freight Agent OF the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad al Mem his and all
gooOs to him at Memphis will be forwarded free Of
WM.H GBIDER
REFKREECEs.
G A NozI, EwrNs, McCsoRY & Co
LAsiER & PnIIuPs, TENLss 4 BROTBERs
junesl-dawp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16

POWDER AGENTS. -.
Agents for the Dupont Hazard and Powder The
Inc only Agents in Nashville Manufacturers
would call the attention OF the Merchants and Tradsrgo heir
lSTgs stock Of Powder on hand, IN Magazine for sale
Sg1 egg dupont Powder; 200O kegs Hazard
20 do do do der; -
$90 do do do 5000 kegs Sycamore Blasting
2OOO kegs Hazard DO do Powder:
SO0 = DO do do $50 eases Of Powder, assorted
quo do do brands;
5000 kegDupont Blasting Pow 30 bbls Toy Beckford
Ger. safety fese.
3AnlI x. &. Z. 7. 0HEATHAM, ArsntF.
SOLE AGENTS EQEk
gapon:sPoWteri Joy, Biekford Co.'S SAFETY
HaEard do Frse
Sycamore do
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16

WHOLESALE onognas, Anp DEALER

Va . a Il LLl IA HAM,
WHOLESALE CROOERS, AND DEALERS
IN
flEA BRANDIss, WITH, TOBACCO, CIGARS, NAILS,
-..--- DoAEsTIC LIQUORS, &o.,-7'-~
CORKE9 or COLLEGE And OHUPC8 ~ p r5Fyg
Nashville, Tennessee. y -
NI y areJustn receipt Of large s well selected stock Of
~ Srocses' Liquors etc. consisting in part fsltows
~ ~ l1s al gradssi HzTsns CigsrSl
~ ools enoce holassesi geo kegs Nails, assorted;
i ig q 40 90 $50 dozen Painted BuckesSi
a91 hsgs prllse tsie CoGeei 50 nests Tubs;
4o0 Sns fo"derec CrUshed and 10 bbis English Walnusl
Aoai sugar 10 bblS PeeanS;
$50 boxes Star Candlesl 10 bbis Pnl,artv
100 boxes Tobacco, assorted
oz ELNE HIsANDTEs, WINES, &Q.
- \ e 3 choice French BrandIes; y
~ \ casks Madeira, Sherry, and Port Tyins1t
$50 baskets bs7t brands Chauinagns;
50 bozesscoviIl Claset, -.-
100 bhishn Robertson County whisky
2S bbiS pure old Rye do
Go do do Bourbon do
And also large stock Common Wky American Brandy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16
COMING WEST

leave Chsttz1ooga at els N and 7.20 Is.
Arrive a. Nashville at BIS Il and 1904 n.
TUyHE Trains leaving at $50 MconnecsE War
trace With Shebyville Branch Tzlahomz with Mimi
vile and Manchester Railroad ana at Decherd with Winchester
and Alabama Railroad.
Tbs Trains leaving Nashville at BIS NJ connects at War
with Shelbyve Branch Stevenson with Memphis and
Charleston Railroad and at Chatsnooga with East Tenn. and
Geo, and Western and Atlantic Railroads.
Through Tickets the following points, and at prices
ed be had all hours application The Ticket Agent
at Oaice, DEPOT:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16

NOTICE.
IRON AID after his date wiz sell Feed and Produce e
JAMEs WyLAUGHBIN & co.
N 10. Market Strse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16

Hungarian Grass seeds,
ONO SACKS Hungarian Grass seeis, for EaIe By
OOO JAMES MLAUGHLIH-& CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-16

Lard Lard Lard,
DIT received per steamer Nashville choice lot Of Tsy
- in 80 lbs kegs For family Csc, for sale by
JAMES Mel AEGHLTN & Co,
Ian%Z-I Mas Market street
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09
important Address from Sena-
tor TOOmbs to the People Of
GanrRlo

w ASIIlNGToN, Dec. 70, lSbU
Senator Toombs, telegraphs this
evening the following address to
the people of Georgia.
camchere to secure your consti-
tutiona rights, or to demonstrate to
you that you can get no guarntees
for those right from your Northern
confedorates. The whole subject
was fetcd to Committee Of Thir-
teen in the Senate. / was appoin-
ted OH that Committee and accepted
the trust. | submitted propositions!
which, so far from receiveing deci-
ded support from single member
ofthe Republican party on the com
mittec, were all treated with either
derision on contempt. A vote was
then taken in the committee on
amendments to the Constitution,
proposed by Hon. J.J. Crittenden,
and each and ali of them We're
voted against unanimously by the
Black Republican members of the
committee. In addition to these
fscts, a majority ofthc Black Repub-
lican members of the Committee de-
clared distinctly that they had no
guarantees to offer. which declaration
was silently acquiesced in by the 9TH
err members. The Black Republ: can
members of this Committee of Thir-
teen are representative men of their
party and section, and to the extent
of my information, truly represent
them. The Committee of Thirty
three on Friday ad burned for IL
week without coming to any vote,
after solemnly pledging themselves
to vote on all the propositions, then
before them, on that day. 1t is
controlled by the Black Republicans
your enemies, who only seek to amuse
you with delusive hope until your
election, that you may defeat the
friends of secession. IF you are
deceived by them it shall not be my
fault. ] have put the test fairly
and frankly. 1t is decisive against
you, and now 7 tell you upon the
faith of a true man, that all further
looking to the North for securely
for your constitutional rights in the
Union ought to be instantly aban-
doned. 1t is fraught with nothing
but ruin to yourselves and posterity
Secession by the 4th day of March
next should be Numbered from the
ballot box by the unanimous voice
of Georgia, on the I'd day of January
next. Such a voice will be YOU
best guarantee for liberty, tran
guilty and glory,
r. TooMBs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09
Secession in Spirit, AND Seces-
sion I'm Fact.

Hon. Caleb Cushing delivered an
other speech, OH the alarming state
of the country, at Ncwburyport, on
Saturday, in the same vein as the
one previously delivered at the same
place. In regard to Vermont he
took the ground that the recent re.
fusal of her Legislature to repeal
her Personal Liberty Bill was an
act of secession" from the Union,
in spirit, whatever it might be in
other respects; and the logical in
ference therefrom was, that with
Yankee States thus seeding, we
could not, with clear consciences, or
clean hands, reprove South Carroll
ma for secession, in fact.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, of the
9th Dec, after enumerating eleven
Northern States which had been
guilty of notification of the laws
Of Congress, passed in pursuance of
a clause of the constitution, effectu-
ally closes the mouth of Southern
submissionists and Northern coer-
cionists as follows.
1--WE submit to all fair and candid
men whether with such home re-
cord of notification upon our stat
ute books, we are exactly in posi-
ton to denounce Southern nullifica-
ton and disobedicnce to law? Do
we not ourselves live in glass houses,
and had we not better remove the
beam out of our own eyes before we
make fuss about thc mote in that
of our neighbors? live desire to
reproach the South with clean hands
we must forthwith repeal this North.
ern notification legislation, passed
before the South had made any ag-
greesions upon the Constitution"
Yet, Vermont, by a vote of l58, to
rs, absolutely refused to repeal hel
multiplying law on the 23d Novem.
Der.
What are W. to expect from such
a people, who yet tell us that fifteen
years in the penitentiary is oul
doom for seeking the recovery Of
our property.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09

right TO appeal 20 you this evening, ia be-
half Of those whose suiferings nov are in
hniiely greater Than anything that | ever
witnessed w dreamed OF, nliho tho yell ~
the savage Is as familiar 10 my ears as tie
sweet melody VI Sabbath chimes that gla,l-
dened the heart Of my infancy.
Surely, there are many listening To me
who know by experience the hardships, pri-
yalions aud dangers 10 which frontier set
Tiers are exposed, but even they have NO
just idea OF the magnitude OF the suffer
ings OF the defenseless border settlements
during the recent atrocities Of the Indian
foe. The mairons and maidens Of the land
are sealped and mulilaled, amer having sur
feTed a thousand deaths from the naneless
oulrages Of PromiseuOus yi0lalioni the
aged and the infant are tortured and mnr-
dered, aud those who may have accidental
~ escaped death, return To their desOlated
heaTihs and the smoldering ashes Of their
ruined homes, To find the destruction of all
that made life desirable, aud die among the
ashes Of their deseerated household Gods.
Who among you that have read the heart
rending accounts OF the Indian raid-ils
Tapine, its MURDER ruined homes aud de-
populated eounties,-haye not had your
souls narrowed by the scenes 50 wildly de-
pietedl And although we cannot restore
the murdered TO life-alIhough We cannot
bring back the blooming maiden TO her sor-
row-maddenel mother or the. manly hus-
band to the weeping wife,-yei We can do
something TO alleviate the suiferings We
could not avert, and perhaps To dren9e the
outragcs which have been perpetrated,
"fhrOughout our State the generous im-
pulses OF the people have been awakened,
aud steps have been taken To send aid and
comfort to the survivors on the border
Galveston alone is Standardization alone
apa,hetie. wherefor this silence? How
long shall this apathy contnue2 hut
beg PARDON Galveston has not been silent.
The Lone Star Association, although it
makes distinction without difference be-
tween MS, has given proof that they are
awake To the voice Of suffering, and that
the cry Of distress awakens an echo in
their hearts, and honor them for II.
for one, am not ashamed to follow good
example, even tho II should emanatc from
those who differ with me and ask this
assembly to initiate the example Of that or
ganization, and. stretch forth II helping
hand to our suffering people. ] beg to of
fer the following resolution
| "'Resoirsd, That committee be appoint
cd to devise means Of rendering assistance
TO the frontier
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09

II have invented and patented mode OF
using the human weight for POWER
and by such direct and scientific application
that man of average size equals about
half a horsepower. The machine is in daily
operation Mt my house in
Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas.
Running one of Ercksons Mills, with bolt
attached, on which | make my flour and
meal, with only the pleasant exercise of a
few minutes each day. The invention is
applicable to every machine now laborious-
ly turne byd hand, with a crank, and is as
cheap power as perpetual motion. 1t Will
secure for itself larger use and more prof
table market than any invention of the 18TH
century, accomplishing ultimately COM
plete revolution in the donetic economy
of the world. l am prepared to prove
all that is claimed above, and especially TO
demonstrate that the business Of making
wheat and corn into four aud meal belongs
q much 10 he kitchen ns does the grinding
Of coffee. The object Of this card is 90 ind
some person with whom ngcmeuis ean
he made for caPitsi to put tins inreui'7n a.
once and On large scale inio The Rarilets
Of the world
c. 4 HARPER.
Fort Worth. Jan. IT le8i-ls:smss.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09

A prominent member of the Cab
met expresses an opinion that war
is begun.
Another dispatch says that u
small loan is already parcelled out
among the wealthiest citizens OF
South Carolina.
Each being expected TO contribute
his share, under penalty OF being
considered disaifeeted,
CHARLESTON, Dee, 29.-c6llector
Colcoek notified the Convention to-
day that the officers of customs at
Charleston had renowned the Fed
eral Government, and entered into
the service of South Carolina,
The Military bill Was under con-
sidcratiOn,
THE KANSAS WAR,
ST., LOUIS, Dee, 20,-The Republi-
can of to-day contains announce
ment that the Commandant of the
Arsenal here is in receipt of let
ter dated Chicago, Illinois, Dec, Ii,
stating that Il party of Republicans
-sympathizers with Montgomery
intended To take by force the Arsen-
al aud jefferson Barracks, and TO
transfer the movable property there
of 10 Kansas,
TRoOPs ron SOUTH CAROLINA
MILLEDdEvlLLE, nee, 29.--The troops
OF thu State have been called in to
iuiu those of South Carolina,
UNoN MEETING IN NEw York
AIENri his, Dec. 27.-An enthusiastic
Union meeting was held here TO-
dav, Resolutions We're adopted OPP
posing separate State accession and
coercion aud in favor of conven-
ton of all the Southern States, to
demand their rights, and If not
granted to I axe decisive action,
Speeches were made by eX;6ovcrnor
Neil S. Brown and others.
GOLD FOR THE SoUTH.-NEw York,
Dee. 29.-The Tribune, of this morn
ing, says sl,7O0,000 in gold were
sent South yesterday and to-day
from the Sub-Trcasury.
THE MECHANICS AT FoRT MouL'
TIRE observation-disclosures, Dec
29.-The special Charleston cores
pondent of the Bait moro Sun says
in telegram of to-day, that Balti'
more carpenters and brickmasons
employed upon Fort Moultrie were
discharged by Major anderson this
morning, for having refused to bean
arms against the State of South
! Carolina.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-01-09
LIST OFF LETTERS

Remaining in the office ON the 3lst day
of December, 1860, which if not taken out
within three months, will be forwarded to
the general Post Office, as dead letters.
A@Robcrt Arbury, Mary Austin, N AID
ridge.
RI. c. Burgess, 3; Bowers 9; 7 RI
Brisco, II Bclhcrseem, ID Bronough, Geo
Bluett, Morgan Bcbknip, r A Bailey, G
Bccheris, W NJ Bennett. Mrs Sally Burlin,
w NJ Bell, jeremiah Brown, q NJ Bloom,
Jacob Baker, JOHN Brock, j w Barrett,
Mrs Catherine Booth A. T. Buchanan. Vol
ney I Britt, John Bradley, A Bradshaw,
Alvah Booth.
CT II Carbill, d Claggett, David
Cox, W II Cownely, J l. Cramer C F Cum
minis, Allen Collins, G W Cosey, 3; J r L
Clendenen, W Crugar II W Clark, Noble
Cruise, Campbell.
I'D Duncan, Miss L J Daciel, j Dox-
aten, . Henry Davis, A IL Dowald b w
Davis, Rev Il A Daniel, Mrs Martha. Dixon,
David Davy,
E-Joln EdmondsOn.
EAFranklin Fandon Jacob Feelcn, 2;
b F Fugate Mile Freeman.
GAS Gressam, George Ebert, w w
George, NJ W Gentry, R Gilbert A b Grant,
Noah Good.
HI VI u - IllN %
W Hunt, W IIaIcys John Hughes, Hen
son, Nancy Hatchhorn, j Hudson, G.
Hughes, Francis Hudson, lIamct Hunter,2;
ID + Henson, West Hunt, S p Henderson,
VIM A Harris, Miss Ann Hogsett,
ks A T King I II Kerby, ] KennGrd,
Rev Mr. King,
L-Rcv Long, T NJ Lloyd, J Lane Fam
ny LEVY, b II 4 Ledbettep, G II Long, a b
Lanicr vi L Lyles, 2; Geo Lindsay, Jocf>
Lovely, A J Luckett.
MI J Mahan, John Mcdaniel, Danl
Miller, 3; J J W Mahan, 6; Miss Maggy
McCiraw. Albert mullen, Geo G Morris, l. Y
MYERS W NJ Mullen, Miss NJ Maxwell, Ru-
fus McClain, Jacob Moore, r C Melborn, W
II Mcknight, w McClary, Emily Mires, A
d Morris, O Montgomery, Fayctt Martin.
nj Newly, P IL Noble, Mrs NJ Z
Nicholas, I d Nupnela.
O-G p Outlaw, G W 0connar, w Il
Orion W 0werton, Martha Overton.
PL NJ Patterson, Tho Purselt A j
Pallet, b S Pickett Prolat, ?.
R5Silvester Ream, 2, Robt P Rawley,
] Ready, Wash Ruth, Miss Matilda Ray, d
b Ricketts,, James Reesgenn.
S-Mrs Salter, Edmond Sewers, j j
Smith, Mrs Mary Smith, Jow Smith or
] ] Dellon, J P Scrgont, II c Sellman,
Smith, John I Smith, L Ii SWAIN, Jehni Ill
Surzhyor, Mrs Mary NJ Sewers, Rawcy
Stanley, John Slater, Luther A Smith Dam
iel Sage Jackson Smith, Geo Salmen, Mrs.
i Sctt.
T-w C Tunnell John T Tucker, John
NJ Tuttle, Miss Inderanner Tisson, David
Thomas, 3; J II Thompson, Judge Thomas,
A Thaun.
U-Wm UT
Wv II willer, Mrs C Worthegion, q
Mrs Lizzee Wright, Miss Jane Warrener,
Vim Wengo, NC Williams, Tho NJ Williams.
I r Weems. Robt Worthengton, W W
Wfisl, NJ Is WJTer HrF l-iil- ~, Vi
b "a Terfo.s Io.H b Ar th- Row N1r-
t. il Wiiar. fl Is +aiida = y
Waalles y H % riieaI = csE7-. = g D
EIlaars. FH p Fria'f se NcgL
E-iis--l's keiin-
aRE- l.rffT.D p ~