davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
the CRlTTENDEN COMPROM.
lSE.
lSE.

We present below the first article of
the Compromise proposed by Senator
Crittenden Of Kentucky. The remain
ing articles are similar to this:
ARTICLE I. In all the territory ofthe
United States now held, or hereafter
acquired, situated north Of So so, sla-
very or involuntary seryitudc, except as
a punishment for crime, is prohibited
while such territory shall remain under
territorial government. In all the ter
ritory south of said line of latitude sla-
very ef the African race is hereby re-
cognizcd as existing, and shall not be
interfered with BY Congress, but shall
be protected as propcrty'by all the de-
partments of the territorial government
during its continuance. And when any
territory north or sonth OF said limo,
within such boundaries as Congress
may prescribe, shall contain the popula-
ton requisite for 4 member Of Congress
according to the then Federal ratio Of
representation Of the people Of the z.
S., it shall, if its form of government be
Republican, be admitted into the Union
on an equal footing with the original
States, with or without slavery, as the
constitution Of such new States may pro-
vide.
Arc Republicans ready to adopt this
measure? We hope and believe not.
For what have We labored, but to pro-
hibit slavery in all our Territories p
This compromise proposes to establish
it by an article in the constitution, in
all territory south Of SO Soy Is there
! single Republican, who has assisted
in fighting the battle offreedom, during
the late campaign, that can now t,r',
his back upon the principles for winch
he then fought, and favortlis comprom-
isc which proposes to strike = death
blow to freedom? II he has 4 principle
so unstable, a mind 50 easily prejudiced,
a soul 80 small, it would be better for
him to become an obscure member Of
society, deprived Of the privilege Of the
elective franchise. and better for north.
ern society that he be a cipher in its
midst. Let no man, no Republican,
dream for . moment of favoring this
wicked compromise, which labors to
establish slavery III our territories
Rather than forsakc our principles, we
would prefer TO see the seeding States,
establish q confederacy Of their own,
minus every foot Of ON present terrific
rics. Then, MIDGET, would their cher
ished institution be hcmmed in, and
confined to their " limits, az Repub-
leans have always said and laborc,l
that it should be? Being thus limited
and compelled to support a necessarily
expensive government, by a direct tax
upon the people, they would soon beg
as heartily to be rc-admi,ted into the
Union, rs they are row clamorous to
seccde. Let us be firm to our principles
dy choosing the least of these two
evils. sff#
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

The LonisviIlc Journal relates an In
stance Of the method Of conducting i
revolution in Missi.sippi. A mcmhev
Of the Kentucky Legislature. it says,
was inst starting for mississippi to re-
licve hi. brother, whose. negro tax Of
SIC per head amounted to $500, and
which, if not pai;!! within 4 specified
time. resulted ii the confsc::tion Of the
negroes. The planter had, no mea,;.. of
paying the oncrous tax. anil the Ken.
lucky legislator was OF his way to re-
lieve him.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
Foreigners.

The Helena (.Ark.) Shield thus speaks
Of our foreign element:
It is 4 gratifying reflection to know
that the great majority Of the Southern
Democracy favor the exclusion Of for
cigncrs from the right of suffrage, in
case \ Southern Confederacy is formed.
Wa have convcrscd with 4 great nrm-
ber Of sensible, influential Democrats
on this subject Of late. and they almost
universally conccde the neccssitv ri
such restriction. it being 80 perfectly
palpalle that tlic foreign element Of the
country, combined with native anti-sla-
very votes, secured Lincoln's election.
Snub after snub Of this kind onr for
eigncrs receive and yet many Of them
will submit to be yokcd by the party.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
The Charleston Custom House,

BY the statistics accompanying. The
last report Of the Secretary ofthc Treas
ury, it appears that the Custom House
ut Charleston, $. c., has already cost
the National Government more than
-. 00o, 900, although it is still unfinished
and more than $500, o0o. would he re.
quired to complete It. This j. ono Of
the buildings which the srccders seized
upon at the outset Of their movement,
and the Palmetto flag nov waves over
it in triumph. lsf5lrt
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
Massachusetts Traitors "Spott.
.ed.O l,9
WAsnlNGrox, Jan. %.

( w ASNINGTON, Jan. ID.
Suspicion has been excited in official
circles here, relative to the manufactur-
ing at Chicopec and elsewhere in Mas.
sachusetts, Of . battery Of James riicd
cannon for South Carolina. and believed
to be designed for the reduction Of TT.
Sumter. Measures will be adopted to
verify the facts and arrest the trcasona-
bic work.
Bills are being prepared bv tho Mill
tarv and Naval COMMITTEE cfthe House
and by the COMMITTEES on Ways and
Means for Immediately placing the
country on a " ar footing. The Prcsi-
dent will be authorised to cali for the
enlistment Of volunteers. and \ consid-
cradle number Of war steamers will be
forthwith ordered to be constructed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

:-g- A late number # thu Mobile
Mercury has the following. which dc.
picts the state of Southern society:
Slaves arc constantly associasing with
1op rhite people scho ara NOT slave oss"'
e,s. Such people are dangcrou" to .
community, and SHOULD BE MADE TO
LEAVE TnE CRY.
How would those who arc opposed
to slavery, like to live surrounded with
this delcctable institution.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

PRAcrrcAL.-"Arc they fighting in
Charleston ?" said 4 seedylnoking
gentleman to another seedy-lneking
gentleman yesterday. "Fight.H 4aOth
tho interrogated; "boef's thltlN I've
cents a pound, and can't be bought for
that amt that enough to make q man
fight ?"-Chiin. Gaz.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

MANSON, Wis, Ian. 2s.-Timothy
@. Howe of Green Bay, the Republican
cacus nominee, was elected United S.
Senator in Joint convention Of the
two houses Of Legislature to-day.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

LEE CoUNTY.-A "tax payer" in
the Keokuk Gate City,. says that there
are sec, 900 county orders standing ont
in that county, and the board Of Super
'vvisora ut their recent session appsopria-
ted $4,000 "to pay attornies tor resist
ing suits on county railroad bonds"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
Please bring us some wood.
NOTICE.

The Republicans Of Toledo and vi
cinity will meet at the Court House, on
Saturday, February 9th, 1861, It !
o'clock +. NJ, for tho purpose Of tax
ing into considerations the practicabiaity
OF holding Al election. t. ascertain tho
choice, Of the Republican patrons Of the
Toledo Post Office, for Post Master
under the coming Administration. !
By Order ofTownship Committee.
Jan. 3lst, 1861. r.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

81 8
BY virtue Of 1 special executes issued
from the Office 7of the clerk Of IL District
Court, Of Tana county, lows. snd 70 MI d.
rdcled, in favor Of 7srtius wadswsrth sad
George N. wells, partners in Trade under tAe
nsme aad style u waAsvorth I Wsll6, aaA
against John II. Myers, Rsbeeca Myers, Nor.
lit a Turner, Abram I. Myers, John G. Hen.
ley, Trustee. apd Cook, qarsspt 4 pewpey,
I have levisa y, and viii easr ssr a.se = aS
dayy Or February, "A. .. lS6A.~ o. IN
couiy4 House door ia 1Nlsdo. Jswa,st The AAVr.
~ 10 O'Clock 4, Y. e iAid- day, the fsllewin9
property, te-wii: the u sssfslo ss3
the N 3 Of N VT Of 3 % u IOWA sssN. q h
Is W Of 6 r. n, and decrssd Il - ssld by
decree Of Foreclosure Of sid xANesge; tskJa
~ the properly - eomnaadsd Il I'D spssiat
execution, to satisfy ssia aeeutisn, interest
and cost. Tsrm4 Of sale cash. NJ RsdeQptisn.
THOMAS MURRAY, GAsr;k
Of Tama seunty, ISwA.
Toledo, Isws. January l7th, 1851 .veaiewe
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

ARMS .FoE THE SoCrA.-Ns Tiny
Times states that orders have been re-
ceived BY the Freight Agent o. the
Hudson River Railroad COMPANY IL
that city, from til, Board Of Directors,
0 to tranship any arms or mnnitiOns
Of war from that place to my Southern
city, outside Of the demands ofthe gov
eminent.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

If you Want HE best family Mags-
xinc and lady's hook published, seSd
$500 for ore copy or $500 for two
copi<s,l to L. A. Cooley s9s Chestnut
Street Philadelphia Pa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

sy- Stock Holders in the Cedar
Rapids & NJ. X. Railroad, will please
obeerve the call on them in u paper
to-day, ~
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

We acknowledge crr indebtedness
to the Hon, James Hathn for . Con-
gre..ioaal Globe co~ntaiulNg his very
able speech. We will trust hftn ever,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

HAf1YAx, IAN. ~.
The Steamer Niagara fromlLiveEpool
18th inst, arrived to-day. She brings
81, s00 900 in specie. a6.# MI
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
From Waehlngt0n.
Especial Dispach to n. Y. Eve. Post. !
WAsui NGrON. Jan. 81.

A gentleman lately arrived here from
Florida, who travelled through Alabama
and Georgia,asys thai the people Of
those States dread the idea Of secession
but they have been induced by the pol.
iticians to vote for it in the hopes Of
making better terms with the North
The South Cn,olinians are all the more
eager to provoke some act Of war, 90
that Southern blood may be aroused.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

Hon VIM. Vandever will please &C
cept; our thanks for special favors.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
More Dlockading,

MEMPHIS, Jan.22 "A battery Of six
teen thirty-two Founders il being erect.
ed here. A mandatory Of cannon and
shell il 10 be established. ~ J
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31

Fl
edY The Savannah Republican, Of
the l4th inst, mentions the arrival at
that port,the day previous, of four ships
and 4 barquc from Charleston, having
been prevented from going into Charles
ton harbor by tho sinking of three YES
sels in the ship channel by the au-
thositisse"
RALEIGH, Jan. %,
Tho call fbr . convention is MORE
doubtful, Opc party is for hasty, Ne
other for deliberate action. III.
The Senate agrees to the 2lst Of
February, which will likely kill it. It
was debated in tho House to-day, but
no action was taken. II
North Carolina will prove conserya-,
tive, but not submissive. . Everybody
is for secession, il it becomes necessary.
4s A.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-01-31
sheri6,s sale,
Sheri0,n SaIe....D0oStGa9o V09as

Toledo, lows, Jan. l4th, 1861. vsNlava
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
Sopford,s Proclamation.

MANASSAS JUNCTION, May 27.-Copies of the
following Proclamation by Major General Sanford,
Of the Ntw York State Militia, now in the service
Of the United States, have beca extensively circa-
LATED in Fairfax county to-day.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS et F"iV",. Iu., Ar
iiagoa Hon.e, Nays
FairiaA county being occupied by troops uIde7
my command, l deem it proper to repeat, publicly,
the assurances which l have personally given
many good citizens about nc, that all its 2hab-
tant$ may return to remain at their homes and
usual pacific occupations, in peace confidence,
and with assured protection 10 persons and pro-
prrly, az the United States forces in Virginia will
be employed for no other purpose than that of
saprrc>sing unlawful combinations against the
constituted authorities of the Union, and Of csus-
ing the laws thereof, to be duly respected and OK
ecutcd. By order OF Major General CHAs. W.
SAND"oap
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
Z. L. NICHOLSON, Q. S.
For the Advertiser.

DARLINGTON C. H., s. e., May 18th l>Cl.
Mr. EDITOR :-In your last issue yoa publi:h,
by rcquc<: Of the EdScaie'd R;te~ca, lay Card to
the Public. cxplnua.o:: Of the rcasors Whit Ii in
duced so large proportion OF the ist Regiment Of
5. c. Volunteers to refuse 10 follow Col. GEEGG 8"
Virginia In your Editorial comments yCu are
pleased to sneak Of lnv Cart attack upon
Col. GKroG.'
The. fact that this publication is msde hy you
n, the request Of your gallant volunteers, Is pre-
su.ne. sufficient evidence 10 the Elsefeld public
of the truth Of the statements therein crntan, d.
desire 10 say that tae publication wa: originally
lna;e with IL" desire, un my part, I" ATTACK
Col GREGG but with the view to vn'icate those
ri,nm had the honor lu cuIv,iand. Ii, however,
il BE regarded us All attack" | stand ready TO
maintaiu it in any way which alay prove acecria-
bic to Col. GREGG or his friends.
] am yours. very respectfully,
i. :. WARLEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
From the Augusta Republic, Of Tuesday 2sth.
Distinguished Arrivals.

DISTINGUISHED Arrivals.
President Davis and Hons Robert Toouts, i.
T. Wisfall and r. Il. r. Cuoh. reached cur city
yesterday afternoon, by The o'clock train, oil !Ec
Georgia Railroad. But few of our citizens were
va.c that that they were to arrive al that time
bat the news spread through the city, ana AL
immense throng OF both sexes collected at the
South Carolina Railroad depot to see the distin-
guished gentlemen who were expected to depart
by the evening train.
Perhaps greater enthusiasm was never mani
tested by any assemblaso in this city than on the
appearance qf the President. Everybody wanted
to see ant ssso hnDas with the hero and states
man.
President Davis cordially shook hands with all,
the young and old, who could get to him in the
narrow path allowed him to walk to the cars after
aiishtng from the carriage. He was fairly be-
Siesed on ull sides.
We have neither space nor time to attempt Il
report even Of his brief speech. Ii was earnest,
eloquent, patriotic and impressive in high de-
gree. lie expressed confidence in the success ot
our arms, relying upon the ardent patriotism OF
our people the justice of our cause and the faver
Of Heaven.
Mr. Toombs and Col. Wisfall, also nude fl "
eloquent and patriotic remarks. The cars moved
of while the latter vas speakingv amidst the
dcafening cheers of the people. The President
and both the other gentlemen were frequently in
terrupted by the most enthusiastic applause.
All were delighted with the impressive dignity.
united with gentle serenity, in tie appearance
and bearing of the President.
Col. Toombs, We learn, remained over unit! to
day. We heard that Mr.. Cobb IVES to leave by
tho night train for Savannah.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29

WHY sir, any onc who would cowFlar Of .urlI
curnt;or. And then tn". dear Col, NE hnv. de-
ridtdy the hc:, Field Gaicrr. in tic State. Why
my leGr sir, every r:ar in eur frcimcl! would
fullUw ur Col 20 India ani our Lieut.. Col. has
already wrn o.er To himself nj our affection !:
Yes, We lore Lin. AMI Our inIctlIgah.c Adm
iaut ;vn will lirc we hope TO IL enslriI:.'l in
memories -snd our harri working Major will also
le ,rn that the Th r.; ;u,vnt is MT wanting in es-
tecm for himself.
AZ regards the Viz iun un ,.i"n dear Eul., we
may say ths; We ready Whenever our Field
and Company officers assure u: we are needed.
Rculv to do b:ttle for The hope Of cur dear Caro-
liua, ur our beloved Southern Cou.edcrucy. Yes,
wc will 20 I" Virginia, ;n Trxa:, or. is need be,
to Missouri, and drive hask 1T The point Of the
baypnct the rlgslIu;ins, drhauchecs AID negro.
loving $coumirvls. who dare 10 invade our soil.
Let III FAY in conciu.inI, that the I'll, Regiment,
IL its present OtTircrS, can thrash Mny five Rcgi.
.cnts Tia: car he raised in Yaukeelun. They,
If they dare srikcJ will strike for f"ppence per
iii en-. while we--ye', we i'll South Carolua-erery
man, wuIuau aud rhild.-Wil strike for Frecdoln-
lu,irpel,!.ncr--EIu EIua!iy-"rr homes, wiyes, sis-
te.s and sweet hearts. Can We hu conquered j?
With all Europe to back him, Lincoln coalI never
conquer ut.
luurs, evr;, in +. l.. 7.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
For the Advertiser.
NatSON Guards.

At a meeting Of this Company held al Edgeleld
C.. H. Oh the o9d iust, the following Resolutions
we're Introduced by Serg't. Il. 4. ToM"klNs, and
unanimously adopted:
Realized That tho thanks OF the entire COM
pany are hereby rendered the Honorable Tll.MAS
WATSON, for hi. .-scncr"us. patriotic and SrontnEc
Gus Gift Of u uniform to the c"mpanr.
Rc.olrrd. That as aa evidence of our apprecia-
ton of this noble act. the company lie known as
the :. H-ut-Dn GuartfS.
Re,oirs.l. That the Hon. TIImAX WATSON be
unanimously elected an honorary ueln5er Of this
company.
Rcsplt.d, That these Resolutions, lie published
in the Elsrticld .idterti-'r.
N. W. GARY, Ca?'ain.
r 7 Ntruntsoy O.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
= '-n e
For the Advertiser.
a Card,
lIrAp QUARTERS, Irn RgG'r., S.
Camp Butler, MAY II, 1861.

Camp Butler, May ! :, 1861:
Mn. T. ScHwARTz,-Denr 81: At recent
meeting Of the Officers Of the eth Regiment, S.
C. Volunteers. it was unanimously resolved, That
the Adjutant return to you and Mrs. SCHWARTZ,
their most grateful Acknowledgements for your
valued kindness in rendering tho hosptalities OF
a homo to our sick soldiers. They humbly trust,
that though death has already stnlked into our
midst, disease will not become 70 prevalent in
Camp us TO require the extension of the limits
of hospital TO The resides Of private families
Should necessity require it, however, they cannot
deny the satisfaction it would afford them TO avail
themselves of your proifered Kindness.
With the highest regards If cur Commander,
and hr kindrs; thanks Of the entire command,
am Sir. most truly,
H. WYATT AIKEN, Adjt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
For the Advertiser.
A Letter from our Soldiers.

CAMr BUTLER. May 81, lShl.
Der Adrcri;-sr lit uay seem 10 some use
less task to write you oay:liuS about Leg
meat that is cnmrcd rear YOU, but rs have
notking in particular 10 do, au; {" while away
few moments, address you. h"ping that others
NOR. able :cr tie task viii keep ,y"u posted in
;hc future as 10 our movements. No doubt You
have heard hat Cur Regiment mas volunteered to
follow our gallant brethrem to Nirs;ni" and meet
the invadimc fne ON ,he brr'!.r. Tic Linc"luisi:,
some five thousand strong, have taken possession
Of Alexandria, and the Ith Regiment of South
Carolina Volunteers, with :heir gallant Officers.
have determined to assist i'll driving buck tie in
.,leut emcmy. Most of our rucu are getting fur
loughs 20 20 oace again tlc dear ones at homc,
before they 're:c fer t!ic ''" Virginia shore;
consequently the Camp is comparatively quiet
We have uu sicbrcss at all--n"t oMe ease in the
hospital which goes 10 prove III" cleanly habits
Of our non AMI the saluhrity of the country
where we a-c stationed.
The fair dau ;hters Of Aiken and the sui! ouna-
in. country, visit Us occasionally, end cn""nin
u, by their hewichiuy sIniles. When they sec
u.march with C"l. B.roN Us our leatr, they cau
f.:l ussurrI TIA; ,icir homes will never bc laid
d.s late By the hostile 1 c, unless over our dead
by.li.s. Gen MCGowAy r.vi,wrd the Regiment
nm Saturday IN lnnGc Il highly patriotic speech
The Regiment was ,hcr rnilcd upon to DC mus
tered into the Confederate service, and 10 their
immortal !.onur, tbs ,uy.t Z! ,.sm marched out
in line You could scc depicted in every eountc-
nance solemn le.cra ination TO resis, tyranny to
the death.
Our worthy AID hishly respected Chsr!ain,
Rev Nj CARLISLE, preached two excellent SER
mons on Sunlay:--onc of his texts was taken from
the fifth ch ,p.er of Psalms, In the ntiue of the
Lord We will set up our bauner. 1t would te
futile fu. me 10 attempt to give you synopsis OF
th. DISCOURSE Suffice it to sny, that hc pruaehcd
in his usual eloquent ind emphatic style. He
ar,uel that the God Of Battles was on our sido,
because orr cause was iu.t and that Providence
had specially guarded US from the enemy in the
engagements at Fort Sumter and Scwcl's Poin'.
The congregation wms large and the sccnc i'm
prcssiYc, as the Christian ami Sorr stood beor:
them and toll them be might be addressing them
for the last time. lie was Un tho eve Of dcpnr-
turc. llis Company, the "Sc"s--ion Gdard., wn'
now ON the border, and might ut that time be III
deadly conflict with the cEemy--aHd he wanted
to b. with them. Many ii tear moistcncr' the eye
when we thought Of oar brothers iu Virginia.
Ea.., hc,r, throbhcd witl, the impulse Of the
sm,ker 20 march at uncu to the aid Of the deer
old State.
You msy not think this worth publishing, but
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29

a CASE OF CoyscIEycE.-Mr. Hugh Bren-
nan, merchant ON Broadway, had $50 return-
cd to him day or two since, by some ur-
known person, who it appears robbed him cf
tie amount two or three years ago, and has
OF la;c become conscience stricken. Tie
money was returned by Catholic priest, hav-
ing beeu given to him by man 1T the coDtes-
sionsl, who desired that It might be restored.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
Roll OF the " acld Ranxcrs."

nifces,.
C"pfcin--:i. q. HAIVoSn,
l.i Lieu,enar,-T. " WnA7LEr,
2nd Liea'cnoni-J. y. TwIccs.
t"rn.t--R. Il. LAx,h.
II-c',g and Trcn..--H. L. .s::.T.u.,
l.t .S-rgeon'.-T. 8. MILLER,
2md Srrg.oms-.,. W. .irKlXs".
3nl Srrgecnt-W. e. HAHr!s.
4,s r~rqeant-:i. II. '.tr!E,
1>t Cn.soyai-E. F.. nlcA..
2nd Corpo,n'.-i ". WR:GaE.
srd Corp"ra'-T. W. McEIe,
4,a Cprynrnt-G. NJ. GRAFTON,
Trum,"ter-JoIx BoHLKR,
I'rir"fc-.
5. J. VI. Clarke, ]. +. Burrh, J. VI. Butler, A.
Levy. 4. j. Prince, L. 4. Ilsnkins"". W. F..
Hnukinsun, K. ]. lIanknsnn, Jr. g. aitI'nnnald,
f. S. Hammond, l.. A. Adams. Z. J. Davis, T. G..
Lsnar W. W. Miller, l.. II. Packard, 6. Z. Tomp-
kins J. C. Nc Dunnald, q. i. Gardner, e. Lamar,
Jr., Tans. j. Ouzts jos. Howard, Paul F. liam
mund, e. 3. Mills. J. u. Everett, T. W. !.anham,
John NJ Oliver. u. A. J. Bell, Christopher Glover,
W. :. Cannvr, jas. Wh,ccv;nbe, a. Cox, ]. L..
Whatley, w. II. Fnrrow. W. II. Atkinson. A. P.
Brown, j. Il. Wisnn, j. J. Gregg, jas. Hammond,
l.. Hammond. A. l.. Twiygs, Geo. Furrow, j. w.
lInrri..
The last Iive h:e io.s !u act Ms markers for
Tic Company. ii. i. &AISpN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
l.! tit IL