davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

due regard for the safety Of our homes
and our families. and the families Of
those who are absent in the service Of their
country, demand. that those disqualified
oy age and otherwise for effective ser
vice in the army. should take their inter
ct under their especial care and protec-
ton.
Resohsd. That with the view Of pro-
tecting ourselves, and those under u i'm
mediate care. against all invasions, es-
Peeiaily such As might arise in . general
var, We deem II Of the utmost impor-
lance that u aged men. and those other
wise disqualified for effective service in
the army. should organize and equip a
company Of Home Guards, . and we re-
commend these precautionary measures to
other communities.
Mr. R. R. Abney. who had been pre-
Elously appointed to prepare q constitu-
ton for the organization OF 3 company of
Home Guards" presented . constitution
which was read and adopted. A cali was
then made for volunteers, and a large
number came forward and enrolled their
names DR.. Jno. B. Harvley was elected
Captain Mr. K. K. Clayton, lst Lieuten-
ant, Peter McSwain. md Lieutenant. J.
n Windham. 3rd Lieutenant.
An efficient system Of drill and patrol
was adopted.
On motion Resolved. That the pro
eeedings of this meeting be signed b. the
Chairman and Secretaries. and Published
IN the Eastern 0zrioa.and Brandon RspaBE-
ean.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
A. B. FALL. Chairman.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
Another R~equisition.

On yesterday a requisition was made for
the following companies 70 rendezvous i'm
medIately at Corinth IN addition to the
two Regiments heretofore ordered 70 that
point We presume their destination j.
further North. The companies are order
ed out according to priority of enroll
ment
Pettus Relief, n. B. Harris, Capt, Copiah.
Sardls Blues, j. R. Dickens. Capt, Pamela.
Coast Rangers. ). B. Avart. Capt, Harris
son. Alamutcha Infantry, =. II. Bozman,
Capt, Lauderdale.
Winston Guards, }. n. Bradley. Capt,
Winston Wayne Rifles, w. j. Eckford.
Capt, Wayne. Durant Rifles. John A.
C4sOn. Capt. HO mes. Vicksburg Sharp
shooters, H. Ii. Miller, Capt. Warren.
Claiborne Guards, Henry Hughes. Capt.
ClaIbJrne. Minute Men Of Atu4la, L. D.
Fletcher. Capt. Alfalfa. Satartia Rifles.
Z r Gale, Capt, YazoO. Newton Rifles,
IL Carlton, C4pt, Newton. Kemper Lee
giOn, j. W Carter, Capt. Kemper. Lau-,
derdale Zouaves, X. McElrOy. Capt, Lau-
derdale.
Pettus Guards, S. j. Randall, Can't.
Lauderdale. Sec-essionists. R. b. AcIn-
tosh, Capt, Clark.-MSassPDiaa IN.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
Public Meeting.

The citizens Of Oak Bowery neighb
hood, convened at the residence of HC
A. McCALLUN, on the Goth instant,
the purpose of taking into considerati
the propriety of organising a company
Home Guards"
On motion of R. R. 'Abney, Hon.
MCCALLUx, was called to the chair, a
on his further motion, DR.. ]. B. HARvl
and G. S. Collins, were appointed Sec
taries. The chairman in a few brief a
pertinent remarks explained the Object
the meeting.
On motion Of L. J. Jones, the follow
resolution was adopted.
Resolred. That the chair appoint
committee of nine to prepare ~resolut
and report to an adjourned meeting.
The chair appointed the follow
named gentlemen said committee L
Jones. chairman. VIM. Graham, r. R
ney, DIR. c. Lindsay, DR.. John A. W
er. A. Gavin, Adam Ulmore, A c.
Ter, R. Hosey, and on motion c. P. P.
son., J. NJ. Windham. VIM. PeaFce.i
the chairman were added.
On motion the meeting adjourno
again at Motley Chapel, on
day 3Oth inst.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
From washington


lincoln having established a military
despoJism AZ " a~shington. seized the tele
craph and muzzled the press Of that CITY,
NO intelligence can be received either over
the wires or through the local papers, but
such Is wears an aspect favorable 70 hi
esase The Virginia papers, however.
published near Washington. are enabled
40 obtsin through private sources tolera-
b'v correct information OF what goes on
Tt was Ia this way that the Alexandra
Casa. was fIru he'd with the following
Interesting items. which are doubtless cor
~. tor the Gazette IS one Of the most
cot and reliable papers in the eoun-
ty
Ar The commeucement Of the present
t-.sHf cen scott advised the Inn
t,,r - W.esh5neton to invite Col. Lee.
800, 30 assist him with his eoun
-.-nsanefn Him ne nrst military
-. s aud declaring that his
-s-fss, 81 that slme VITA the Gov
--rt would be Of b highest impor
~ E.erv indacemeut Wa a~ocordIne
-r,-ef bv the Government 20 persuade
+f ~ ~ lend them the weight Of his
f,fe ana military skin. Blu IN vain
<athsr Official rank. nor promises Of Pc
,sr enolament could move aim
E.. scott went to Lincoln with tears IN
es ewes ana mplored hun not 10 issue
--,,famatiau Yearly every member
b. Cabinet opposed IT, also. The
Fent declares that he wrote q him
Ne are t1id by old Washlngtonians.
.,t al NJ. time the press Of Washington
~5moleteix muuled a. that Of faris
t.5ais Napoleon. They dare not
ffah ANYTHING Rejecting upon me In
-I@ e.svsrnmeut which i fast assuming
80 .ra of military despotsm. uuf'
- committed by the soldiery'
1853 ~ never seen IN print frlFats
.s-rv Z taken for the use Of Govern
citizens thraAtend by rabid hepuc
.- with che direat vengeance, and 9th
.-Fa-sd ta leaxa the elty-no freeman
-e- now to express an opinion
me cltv Is in tAe greatest excitement
~,n-feruAaion the esidents ezpeet
me- pot knowing when they may oe
1890 and driven from Their homes
D~H--ti on 20 q considerable extent y
Eaiisved. exists among the cltaEen sol
arfifa denomination was made
der am. a majority, it Is confidently
throw down their Arms
-, with the south.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10


Pursuant to adjournment large
ing of the people convened al the
my at this place, and owing to the aee
Of the chairman, on motion Of
Lindsay, Mr.. A. B. Fall, was cAllere
chair, when the meeting was ca 70
order.
L. ]. Jones, chairman Of the coree
appointed at the previous meetin'de
the following report, which after
PLANTATION, on motion Of DR.. c Es'
was unanimously adopted
WHEREAS. differences Of opiniARe
heretofore existed among Us, in nc
10 the policy best calculated to
our institutions. and perpetuats
liberty; and whereas. all the ini
in our public affairs seem to pre- INC
fact, that war i inevitable, To
RcaolueA, That the present & 2.
the country is such. that all pol 1
fereces among Us, should be me
common effort to rescue our
from their imperiIed condition
RspohveL That the prompts WIN
which our brave and patriotic
are responding to their oouf
Justly entities them to the z :"
the whole country
ResoIusE, That while oar men
are nobly performing their due the
tented field, the surroundi Hean-
stances render it Obviously ttnAt ,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

STATE OFTICERs.-The crowded state of
our columns prevents Us from INDUCING
in the remarks we should like to make in
connection with the communication of
our correspondent "Semper." We agree
with SemPer that the people. under the
new order Of things should nave a voice,
and an unrestricted one. in selecting
their public f~unctionaries. The interme-
date machinery Of conventions and eau
cuses are no longer necessary since party
distinctions have been abolished. The
field IS open for all comers. It aecords
precisely with this State of thines. that
every citizen and every newspaper should
exercise, as they see proper. their right
aud privilege Of suggesting the names Of
those they prefer. o. deem most fit for
public station. We have therefore with
out consultation with any body. and with
out entering into any combination to
forestah public opinion. placed At the head
Of u columns the names Of certain gen
tlemen as our preference for certain Of
ices. Others have the sane privilege.
and the people have their indefesible
right of deciding at the ballot box upon
the merits Of the rival candidates. We
do not know that Semper and ourselves
VIII differ very greatly as to the candi-
dates we may prefer. but these hasty re-
Elections are german to the subject he
has introduced
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
The state Of Mississippi,

D2EA ~ ~. 4 l.
In tie ProJafs Court of s9td County, April
Tern, 4. d. 1861.
Notice to Eliza Matchet and Henry "
Matchet, her husband. Harriet Brow
and - Brown. her husband. and al
other persons interested in the settle
ment ofthe estate Of MARY DEPRIEST.
deceased.
NOU are hereby notified TO be and a.,
i pear IN and before the Probate Cour
OF the County and state Aforesaid. a. The
Court House thereof, on the fret Mondas
IN June next, then and there 70 answet
the petition Of Mcaiah Wall. Administer
tor on b estate Of Mary Depriest deceas
ed, for the sale Of q certain slave in said
petition described, belonging 70 the e.
tate Of said ~decedenf. and show cause i
any you can, why said sale should not b
made, and further 70 do and perform such
other things a. shall b. considered BY tn
Court aforesaid in the premises
Witness. the Ton. B-nJamIn inigpen
Judge Of Probate Of Jasper county the
first Monday in april, A. y :
- Given under my hand and seal
SEAL of Office. the 18th day Of April.
wv A. y. ls6I-
THOMAS W. GRA1SOS, Clerk.
AprII 70. Is0l. Z1-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

LAUDERDALE COUNY.
Circuit Court, February Term. 4. d. 1861.
ATTAcHNEN FOR $3.50 90.
Daniel H.. Rainey. vs.. .-ohn Lee, def'L.
w. =. Evans and Z. r.. Blanks, Garnishees
n this cause it appearing to the salts
a faction Of the Court that the said de
PENDANT is not a citizen of this State, bu
resides beyond the limits thereof. so tina
the ordinary process Of this court caBno
be executed against him. therefore, il j.
ordered that he enter his appearance here
in on or before the first day Of the mex
term of this Court, to be holden at TIA.
Courthouse in the town Of Marion. ths
second Monday Of August next ensuing
and plead, answer or demur 70 plaintiff
complaint, or the allegations thereof vii
be taken for confessed as to him, and thu
property attached and the amount in ia.
the hands Of the said garnishees con
demned to satisfy said debt, interest anu
costs.
1t is further ordered by the Court thai
a cops Of this order be published in tn.
Eastern CZarlon- a newspaper published IN
the town OF Paulding, nee a week 70
one month.
- Given under my hand and
SEAL seal Of Office. this April 6th
- A. b. 1861.
g. W. HENDERSON,
Clerk Circuit Court Lauderdale 90.
April 10, 1861. 27-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

FROM the subscriber a few DAYS
NJ ago a large black Mule, five Or SIX
@A~years Old, marked with gear on
her sides and thighs. and had sore should
ers from the collar. ANY information
concerning said Mule viii be thankfully
received.
G. T. SHARMAN.
Paulding, May 2, 1861. 29-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

IHoS j. WHARToN EsQs-In placing at
the head Of cur columns the names of
the present State officers for reelection,
We inadvertently omitted the name Of
TINS gentleman, under the momentary
impression that his term would not ex-
Pire with that Of the others. We correct
the mistake in our present number, and
place the name of Mr.. wHARreS in the
tisL His eminent professional abilities
ana ms purity Of character commend him
to the suftraees Of the people. and though
the held Is open TO every gentleman who
wishes TO run. we think it would be diff
cult 70 produce any reason why he should
be set aside for another.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

ETTERS I'D coi6geadum Of the estate
IL Of ROBERT HINTON. ST.. deceased,
lie Of barry County, State Of Mississippi,
ere granted me by the Probate Court Of
nd County, on the 9Th day Of April A.
,. 1861. So let all persons indebted 70
i'd estate make immediate payment. and
4 all claims against said decedent be pre-
ented to me within two years next after
his date, or they will be barred.
j. B. KENNEDY, Collector.
April %. 1861. 2s-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
Chancery Notice.
PIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
aNNAA 4
JAsrER COUNTY.

JAsrER COUNTY.
ChaHcery Cur. Of said County. az RaRes.
Alfred Shelby, ct al.
VS.. Bill TO sell land
John Blakeney, ct al.
Proceedings had before James Z. McCor
mick. Clerk of the Chancery Court O
said County, at Rules on the third Mon
day Of April, A. ID. 1861, it being IL,
18th day Of said month.
Upon opening complainant's bill q
~ complaint, and il appearing to thu
satisfaction of said Court. at Rules. tina
the defendants, John Blakeney and Alsot
Blakeney, are nonresident of the Stat.
Of Mississippi, but reside in the State O
Alabama,
1t is therefore considered and orderes
by the said Court that publication be mad,
in the Eastern CLARION, a print
ed and publishedin the town of Pauldine
for four weeks successfully, citing the san.
defendants, John Blakeney and Alsor
Blakeney, and al others interested in sal,
estate, to be and personally appear in an
before the Chancery Court Of Jaspe
County, to be holden on the fourth Mon
day of September next. 1861. to plead
answer or demur to compliments bill O
complaint, or the same will be taken q
confessed.
JAS. Z. MCCORMICK. Clerk.
April 10, 1861. 27-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

fRoIEcriso THE Public P~aoPEETT.t-
some weeks since. the Lincoln Govern
meut commenced with energy. the work
of protecting the public property. The
whole military and naval power Of the
20 called United States was then put into
active operation. for the avoWed purPos'
Of tsella-ating The great and patriotic object
av0Wea - the Administration II is nov
time for Lincoln 70 report progress" 70
tire people for whom he claims to act
What amount d property has he saged, 50
far, b. bis attempt 70 subjugate the South
eru States ~ an armed force We have
no official report from Lincoln, Of either
gains or Losses, but we viii state, uta6eiak
Va that the Lu Of the Lincoln govern
ment by the late operations at Sumter.
the Norfolk and Portsmouth Navy Yard,
Hlrpers Ferry. and other places, viii
largely exceed ten millions Of dollars.-
We speak here Of the loss in dollars and
cents from the destruction Of property
alone leaving out Of view entirely the
inealeulabie injury which the abolitioniz
al government has sustained in a moral
and political point Of view. The North
eru people viii find out. ere long. thal
Linc1inum viii not pay-that they viii
NOT gain Or save any money by spending
ten millions a fortnight IN destroying pro.
perty which they claim As their own.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

EfTERS Of Administration on the es-
IL tate OF VIM. WATTS. deceased. were
sranted 70 the undersigned. by the Pro
ate our OF Clarke County. Mississippi,
4 the November term thereof, a. d. 1860.
Vow, therefore, all persons having claims
,gainst the estate Of said .decedent. are
lereby notified 70 have them duly proha-
ed within the time limited by law or they
will be barred.
THOMAS SUMRALL, Admir-.
March s. 1861. ol-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

TIVE Land Office at Padding. Mise.
Al viii be opened under the authority Of
the state Of Mississippi, on Monday, goth
Nay, 1861. under the same rules and reg
ulations that governed the operations
under the late United States Government.
Only such lands az were subject TO entry
az the time when the office was closed
viii be subject 10 entry when il j. opened
j. VI. BRADLEY. Register.
o. G. DEASE, Receiver.
Nay, 10, 1851. 3o-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

pG- It is apparently well authentica-
ted that the public buildings at Washing
ton have been mined, that they may be
destroyed by the desperate L~incolnites if
they are compelled to abandon them
We believe that these modern Vandals Of
the North will do this destruction with as
little hesitation as they manifested at
Harper's Ferry and Norfolk. 1t is relia-
bly, stated that the public records of the
country, documents and light articles of
value are all packed up ready for trans
portation so soon as it can be secured.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
A NEW BOOK FOR 1861
History aad Def nee Of Afri an slavery,
WM. B. TR0TTER.
MISSISSIPPI sLAVFHOIDFR

I'HI- Book i noW P~atiishcd and j. 4 oomnlete.
II condemned history II TIE An1can race from tier
aangln - the present time. is vindacatesa and .l~fendn
the n~ttufAeu - African HiaFerg IN the fnii~d 4faten,
canfssuang fhe bihie evidence Of slavery complete,
alfa the Arrebsc and H~treW We nions n tie curse
pFoaauueed % Ham by hs father Noah-the com
mendsmHnt n African slavery 10 ale Eult@d states
encouraged - EnR1and. France and spain-ths
anoaHt of IRA sporta ion 81 slave labor tom the
LMtc4 states The e4m parnou b~fMeeu she happy
slave ia the south Mlth the misf rahle aid African la
Africa The principal puin.E 10 the Budfrial decisions
and opinions % learaed dnnRes ID the ieadinE cases
on slavery aeeHde1 a thn GoUrta Forest Britain and
the Tn ed States the cause which led 10 the Mas
saere IN san Domingo. and ths destruction Of tire
West taa4a islands The Probable Result and deHa-
~ q fAe Afucan race. The mode and treatment
Necessary % make them profitable and happy. with
uaamy other valuable thsnE@
This Wurk contains more uafful inflammation fhnu
ans book y ieh has ever been Published % the sub
seet- The paEssoioy % thn negro. and mude on
treatment shea g contains 4 alone worth ten tlfrrs
the price - the book - auy slave holder and y the
1uhF hook o. the KIND ever pubiizhed 81 q southern
raised siaFeholder 81 Bouid b. q valuable book for
oar soldiers m the army to read during the present
revolution and ow ing 70 the preasure q ne auaea,
tie prce u redueea 70 one dftw and twentY-Gve
eeufs per copy
For saie AZ nteomb's G9A nook store, 10 Noodle;
r hzhfNina 81 Eni- rprise, and b the Anthur, al
onsenaa 10 ihs stAtaof Mississippi
April - 1881. Ia
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

WHEREAS letters Of Administration
w or the estateSf MARY DEPRIEST.
deceased were granted 70 the undersign-
ed. at the last April term Of the Probate
Court Of Jasper County, state Of Aissis-
sippi: Now al persons having claims
against the estate Of said d~ecedent, are
hereby required 70 exhibit the same with
in the time limited by law. or tee same
will be barred.
MICAJAH WALL, Adm'r.
April l9, 1901 &-Tt
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

"Oua NoRruEHs ALLIES edward
Everett, the champion Of the old con
s|ervat.ve Wings Of Massachusetts, and Of
New England, the professed friend OF thu
rights OF the South down to a very recen
period, Is out for the Lincoln %usurpation.
and bins opened his purse 10 buy muskot-
60 De used in shooting down his lat
Southern supporters.
Caleb Cushing. the Democratic cham
piou Of Massachusetts,, the peculiar friend
% the South in the last Presidential can
va1s aud who originated the phrasr
-Abol.tionism must be crushed out, nov
declares in favor of crushing out" South
crn rights tV force Of arms
Daniel S. Dickinson and Commodor'
Stockton, former crack champions o
Southern rights. have given in their ad
hes.on 20 Lincoln and all his works.
We have already announced the hos
tility Of Douglas, Cas-. Pierce. Buchanaf
and Butler. The Northern politician
have al lelt us.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
The Worlds Wonder.
WE desire tocal the attention Of the public "a
DIR. ALVIN
COMPOUND RENOVATING SPECIFIC.

for the cure 81 scrofula and ali diseases .uaaa .h.~a
Rith. for which We ART sole prnprpfsrs - - aes-@
Of North Carolina south Carolina. Georesa aaesr@a
MISSISSIPPI, Louisiana and Texas
This preparation has never failed 10 r5va er+~.
saalsetou wherever introduced 20 "a who s,s ~,h
falls followed the directions which lnvasaah3v e,sr-
psuy each bottle
Testimonials without number might &c aaaue~a I,
It's favor. hu4 knowing a. we dc. itsat ID too many ~
stanc-S certincate~ % remarkable cures are psImes
upon the puoHc IS genuine wh1ch arr as false as ire
ucceircrS who Aaucate them. ami not wishing Is do
aught which mignl4ruish opportunity t. those pre-
Judicial O. the popt@arity and consequent sale OF oar
medicine Go %ueer and pointing 20 declarations haw
thoSe az q distance where the srecifc has been long
aud avnrahig knoWn-Nho have been benefited hy
~ truly Magical Curative Properties. 70 sy here +
another .fatent Hunoug supported ~ afirmauan~
from Persons Nho harf q foca hahstaton and naue
only % the hrsfns Of those Who manufacture sac
g SlunouN % order We content ourselves andtrnss
a discerning p4hhc vii appreciate cur motives IN -
senaehnen selected 81 random rom a host
De menu ated, uho have tiei its virtues and nj
faund . waiting. some Of whom reside 81 the NM
oa'e vicinity oi us manufacture. and 2hu wouId. II
necessary suh-taluate Nhat Ne sly hv t~esdfine ~
tne remsrktlle elrcs which have been Effected unssf
tocir oWn observation, hV means Of she Sueelar
which We nov oaEr o. he ahlcted.
Hen P1 Myers. Enon, Perry County. Mss.
l~sae Carter.
Moses Is. Jones.
Hiram hataoEn AuEsta. Mss
Washington Myers Eannin Miss
Daniel Boone Marion County. Mss
John AeNgllam Euun.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

CoNGREss.-The Congress at Montgom-
cry holds its sessions mostly in secret, so
that little Of its proceedings can reach the
public. The seal of secrecy has been re-
moved from some of the most important
acts. It is known to have recognized the
existence Of war. This, and to make pro-
vision for the conduct of the war, was the
main business of its conYocation, and we
doubt not it is applying itself wisely and
diligently to the task before it.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

WHEREAS, letters Of Administration
w on the estate Of GEORGE BROWN,
deceased, were granteda at the March term,
sol, of Scott County Probate Court to
he undersigned. Now all persons. having
laims against said estate are hereby re-
luired to exhibit the same within the
ime limited by law, or the same will be
iarred.
J. J. BIRDSONG, Admir-.
March IS, 1861. 22-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

BLocKADE.-Lincoln will have a lively
time b~lockading our extended coast with
his small navy, while Northern commerce
is left unprotected on the high seas, ex-
posed TO the depredations of our priva-
teers Three hundred applications have
already been made to President Davis,
for letters of marque, enough to sweep
the ocean of Yankee commerce.. The
abolition President viii soon find better
use for his war vessels than b~lookading
Southern ports.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
Offers.

VfSo'H
NJ. A. KING, Captain.
W. NJ. CHArFIELD, LIST Lieut..
S. w. Cole, End
J. V. Williams, 3rd 1"
Non Commissioned Officers.
w. c. Banks, o. S.
]. c. Egan, End Seargant.
w. F. Hardy. 3rd
B. F. Campbell, 4th
L. c. Miller, lst Corporal.
O. c. Jones, End
T. j. Combest, 3rd
F. F. Bender, 4th
PTiUGtes.
j. j. Traylor,
T. NJ. Sloan,
A. J. Sloan,
G. C. Kidd,
j. C. Williams,
r. p. Mcintosh,
b. S. Duke,
W. W. Morris,
NJ. B. Mitchell,
E. L. Culpepper,
]. W. Lopez,
j. D. Williams,
P. F. Keshan,
P. H. Cole,
D. P. English,
j. E. Alexander,
A. l.. Judge,
E. n. Barbour,
J. H. Louis,
NJ. A. Byan,
J. w. Combest,
W. E. Davis,
W. T. Boothe,
S. Alexander,
w. Spradley,
w. II. Alexander,
j. Hodges,
!. J. Tisdale,
J.. N. Nicholson,
G. c. Alexander,
H. Owens,
E. C. Williams,
II. Scott,
L. F. PEBBLES,
G. G. Jones.
Geo. A. Davis,
w. B. Legrand,