davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
Confederate States of America
In Chancery, at waverly, Tenn.

Nancy Hooper vs. Dempsy ]. Hooper-Petitionl for
Divorce and Aimony. =
nECENBER Rules, 1851. On motion, supported by
~ the affidavit of the petitioner and it appearing
the satisfaction of the Clerk and Master that the de-
PENDANT Demp2y J. Hooper, is a nonresident, aud
that the ordinary process of the law cannot be served
upon him. il is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Nashville Patriot,a newspaper published
in the city Of Nashville for onr successive weeks
tying and requiring the said defendant to appear be-
fore the Chancellor of said Court at the next term
thereof 10 be held at the Court House. in tho town
Waverly, on the first Thursday after the third Monday
in March next and plead, answer, or denur to the
bill of petitioner the viii be taken for confess
sed, and set for hearing ez pdrte.
witness ID. K. Owen, Clerk and Master Of err said
Court, at Office, the 1st Monday in December 1901.
sdec10-w4w4twIt D. R. OWEN C &M
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
o SheriM's Sale.

DY virtne of ii Fa to me dircered, and delivered
Dfroml the Honorable Chancery, Court Of Warren
expose public SALE to the highest bidder for cash,
at the Court House Yard In the City OF Nashville on
te claim interest and estate, which John W. Martin
then had or may have since acquired, in and to the
following described property, viz One Negro Man by
the name of Christopher, of dark complexion, about
fortyone years OF age being levied as the property
OF John W. Martin 10 satisfy Judgment rendered in
favor of j. F. Morford Clerk Master, against John
W. Martin and W. o, Harris. = tAt y Aol -
y ~ tsA9 Dt -ssfJ.K. EDMUNDSoN, Sheriff, =
Dec 30 81 s,s,- = By W. D, RoHEkrsos, y, sn y.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
Affairs atFort Warren.

The Boston Traveller, of Tuesday week,
speaking of the prisoners in Fort Warren,
says:
Slidell and Mason have comfortable quar-
tiers, which they share with their secretaries.
As they have funds, they have purchased
various articles for their convenience, not
provided by the government, and as the
prospect is that they are likely to remain
here some time, their money has been
judiciously used.
MIR. Mason, who wore an air of nonchalance
on Sunday, when takon to the fort, has ap
parently found the place less agreeable than
he anticipated. Perhaps the climate does
not agree with him, or it may be that he
means to be exclusive, but it is remarked
among the prisoners that he keeps himself
very close to his room. He appears sad and
not in very good humor. On the other hand
Slidell is Frightening up, and is more cheer
full. He ventured out of doors in the storm
yesterday, but he is of Northern birth, and
thus the climate may not affect him so much
as others.
The ambassador" are allowed to con-
verse freely with other politicel prisoners,
but we doubt whether their conversation is
very edifying, or the story of their expert
ences very cheering.
Mr.. Morehead, Of Kentucky, is less bitter
in his denunciation of yankees than
heretofore, and now appears in his original
character, as fine old Kentucky gentleman.
Marshal Kane, of Baltimore, still sports his
long boots and smoking cap. Mr.. Faulkner,
of Virginia, as heretofore, remains quiet,
taking his confinement with the air of a
philosopher.
The hospital was formerly full of patients,
but the number of sick has materially
decreased, and DR.. Peters reports that most
of them are doing well.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
Board of Aldermen.

The regular meeting of the Board of AL
dermen was held last night-Ald. Bell in the
chair, Aid. Rhea being absent.
Aid. Love, Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, presented statement of the annual
settlement of the committee with the Collect
or of the Water Tax, which was entirely sat
isfactory.
Also, the report of the Recorder, Revenue
Collector, &c. The Recorder collected, in
the month of November, for license, fines,
&C.. the sum of 81, 329 "A. The Revenue
Collector, s3,697 a. The Water Tax Col.
lector, s1,l49 IS. The Clerk of the Market,
1888 IS. The Wharf Master, s169 40.
The committee reported favorsbly upon
several accounts, which were ordered to be
paid.
Aid. Newman presented the report of the
Wharf Master, showing collections to the
amount of $3.50 40.
Aid. Bell pr esented the report of the Chief
of the Fire Department, showing an excel
lent state of affairs in this department..
AID. Cheatham presented the report of the
Keeper OF the Work House.
Aid. Woodward presented petition from
n. G. L. Claiborne, which was referred.
Aid. Love reported favorably upon the
petition of the n. & c. Rail Road. Concur
red in.
Aid. Newman reported against the bill to
establish Soup Houses.
Aid. Woodward reported adversely to the
petition to erect Gas lamp post on the cor
ner of Broad and High streets.
Aid. Cheatham Introduced bill to close
tipping shops at o'clock in the evening.
Passed two readings.
AID. Cheatham introduced bill to prevent
huckstering, &c. Passed FIRST reading.
AID. Bell introduced bill to pay the en-
gineers of the steam fire department month
ly instead of quarterly. Passed three read
ings, under suspension of the rules.
The Board adjourned till Thursday eve
ming, Ct O'Clock.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
The Trump.

a poetical correspondent of the N. O. Deisa,
who has even less fancy for spades as truulps,
than for hearts in time of war, writes
LoI for Trump to beat them all
Trump beyond Systems thrall,
Advance, thou Worthiest and Best
Our grim old Scipo of the Westi
Thou vast not sucked in the schools;
But thou canst conquer spite of rules.
'Gainst thee Red Tape is all aglow;
But mark his legions-how they go,
Hounding the launches of the foel KEGS
With havoc still the clouds are dun
That crouched DER fallen lexington;
Yet cleaves his ever sheathless blade
'Yond Usage and the Gasconade.
Soon will the thunder of his bands
Boom through the lusty prairie lands,
Thick with the lightning OF their brands.
On herol for the Southern heart
Knows thee and loves thee as thou art.
Thou Trump OF Trumps anointed thrice
Our Sword and Buckler-STERLING PRICE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
..Goyernment Nottce >,

We have this day been appointed agents Of and for
the Confederate States of America for the purchasing
and packing Hogs and Cattle, il and for this and
GAINESVILLE district and all of Kentucky; and there
FORE solicit calls and correspondence Of parties hay
Ing Cattle and Hogs to SELL and also aconference with
our authorized agents in each and every county
E. II. BRUCE 4 CO..
Nashville, Nov. 8, 61-2m Agents C.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
Artillerymen Wanted.

r AN authorized by order from General Gideon ].
Pillow to recruit for the Artillery Service Column
for twelve months and to muster them into service
Persons living in the country, and wishing to youn-
teer will be at no expense after they sworn
All required information be obtained by calling
Messrs- II. q z. +. Cheatham's, corner College and
Church streets. J. E. SAUNDERS,
- . = ss Lieutenant in Artillery. =,
Nashville, Dec. 2, 1851. dec3-3ts =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

SALTPErRE-The Confederate States Gov
eminent are now Offering 40 cts. per pound
for SaItpetre, to be delivered before the LIST
day OF July, 1862. Persons wishing to sell,
or to make contracts, should address VI. FL.
WRIGHT, Commander of the Arsenal in this
city. ---
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
MOVEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS
ANNOUNC EME N T S
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce A. G. McDoUGAL
candidate for Judge OF the 18th Circuit 10 fill the
vacancy Occasioned by the resignation of Judge
Walker.
nov10-twSwtd god.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
FOR HE w A Ri

IT AM lBY AUTHORITY, RAISING "A REGIMENT
For the war;
It is to be hoped that the struggle viii be short but
whether long Short il now evident that the pso-
ple of the South will have 70 fight It through, con
sent to become the obedient slaves Of Northern des
potism. 81 {Sri .ias-fi tacIi SSz.I z. dIA4
will gladly accept the applications Of such compa
MES as are willing TO devote themselves 70 the cause
Of our Confederacy until independents Is recog
nized.; - sf4ff..4.Fr -s-.Lf1 e-s.i crrfsy
allow. So r-e ~ - i-t't'ts llt-4ts y -
Those desiring TO join the Regiment win address me
- f7fif0 - JOHN 6. BURCH. C. g. A.
tsl ir,s q -HIhHsaaB ~ Aid 70 Gen. Pillow.
CoLUMBUE, Ky, Dec. 9Th, 1851. deco ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
SENATE.


MONDAY, Dec. 8, 1861.
The Senate met at 9 O'Clock, Mir. Speaker
Cneatham presiding, and the journal was
read. :@T 81 fs.lr sfr
The report of the Committee of Confer
ence upon House resolution No. II was ia
ken up, and the Senate non-concurred in the
report, after debating the question at length.
Mr. Barrow introduced resolution to go
into Convention with the House upon the
nominations of the Governor Tor Commits
sioners of the Ordnance Bureau. Passed,
under a suspension of the rules. t..
House bills No 90 and SO, we're passed on
their first reading.
Several House and Senate bills were pass
ed on second reading.
Senate resolution No 81, directory to the
Keeper Of the Penitentiary, was rejected.
On motion of Mr. Jones, the Senate took
recess to 81 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate was called to order at y o'clock
by the Speaker, and resumed the consider
alton of bills on second reading. s-'i
Senate bill No 80, to repeal section 62l of
the Code was rejected. ad
Senate bill No 59--To invest the divi-
dends On the School Academy Fund, in the
Bank OF Tennessee, in State bonds, was re-
jected.
Mr. Lane entered motion to consid ar the
vote Rejecting the bill. .y ... .-
Senate bill, No 49,, was passed. after an
amendment which strikes out section one.
Mr. Cardwell made motion ofreconsder.
alton to the vote rejecting the repor. of the
committee of conference on House Reso lu-
ton No II, which was agreed to. sart
The Senate then proceeded 10 the Hall of
Representatives to meet the House in Con-
ventiOn to confirm nominations Of the Gov
ernOr. x 20 - p 'f -tlfr ~ 81
The Senate returned to the Chamber and
resumed bills on second reading. ~
Pending which, the Senate adjourned too
O'Clock to- morrow morning. u ,s--.l .r.g
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

Our friends, JOIN MORROW i SoN, need
large reinforcements in their establishment.
We direct attention to their advertisement
in another column.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
r. w. BRowN, Esq,
r. W.BKowN.

NV. Brown, Esq,
SRI hasten with pleasure to acknowi-
edge the receipt of your note, enclosing
check for s25 90. While the duties encum-
bent upon us in this trying period are of
nature arduous and painful in the extreme,
it is gratifying to know that our efforts meet
The approval of those who are at all prepar-
ed to appreciate the circumstances by which
Ape are surrounded.
: fervently do we join in the hope you have
60 well expressed-that the gallant men,
now Frustrated On beds of sickness, may
SOON be restored to health and to the oppor-
tunity of aiding their brave comrades in win:
ming back prosperous peace and an honor
able independence for the Confederacy.
Very respectfully,
s5E Mrs. 1. G.. NICHOLSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
Land For Sale.

r HAVE 375 acres OF fine Tubered LAND, which runs
Il within Il mile of North Western Railroad, which
will sell for 50 per exchange for good Negro
Woman. Title clear.
For further information address undersigned at
Kingston Springs. ,0;eff, ,,r.,, JAMES n. DUNN.
dec1-2wd&trs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
NashyiIle Gun FACTORY

c5TOcEHof DERs In the NashvHle Gun Factory, are
- notified that the Foarth end last can Of Five Dol
lars per share, win be due and payable on the 18th
December, 1851. Ts~--
b q By order Of the Board, 9oI - EsTb
- g., f. @. ROCHE, sec'y & Treasurer,
dscj-tf once at Capitol,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE Partnership heretofore existing between the
i undersigned in the drinking saloon on Deaderick
street, known the @Imperal is this day dissolved
by mutual consent All accounts against the late firm
of Warner & Wand assumed by Mr.. Charles Wand,
he being alone authorized to use said firm name in
liquidation of debts. His friends viii find him At
headquarters No. 12-the old stand-on Deaderick
street. r B. D. WARNER,
dec103t c. A. WAND.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
PRINTERS WANTED.

THREE or four good COmpoSitors find steady EN-
i ploymeut by applying at this Office. dec4-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
REMOVAL.

OUR OFFICE has been this day removed to rooms
" over Planters Bank. E NJ BRUCE & CO.
Beef and Pork Packers for Cover nment.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
Notice.

= . 80 80. = Notice. e -a - 80, :
mo WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-By order OF MAJOR
: tsencrai polk We will on the 6th Of DECEMBER
next sell the highest bidder for cash at our ware
house in Gainesville Tenn, At 10 O'clock A. n, the
FOLLOWING goods etc; the same being part OF the
steamer Samuel Orr's cargo: q TlisIiisS
la lo2 sacks Coffee, eisiii IS bbls Salt, Tas7up
.a5 boxes Soar, ,--,s.,,a ;. 20 bbls Flour, f-es
-, 81 , boxes Cream Tartar j Dbl Sugar, brown,
s.Qf rolls Leather, Dig II kegs Nails, assorted
I 81 Il package shoe Thread, 2 nests Buckets,
n ); 81 boxes Star Candles, bdle Harness,
- = 4 bbls Iiuseed Oil, 30 Shoyets,
-st,i 4 bbls Crushed Sugar, 70 Dbl Lard on, -
bs4esh bns aoisll sask Cider, s-go.t
49,, =, 5, HOWELL, BLACKAAN 4 co.
I, Clarkesville, Tennessee, November 2s, 1861.
'novS0-td -a-'I-@ - - 49, u A'--
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
NASHVILLE & DECATUR r.. r.
- 60 -

Change OF Time. % o.
VHHE best and most reliable Route to Huntsville,
i Corinth, Grand Junction, Memphis, Mobile New
Orleans, and all points South and South west-Quck
time and certain connections. rfiJfG s. 'r-fitl1"
Express Trains leave Nashville daily at P. u :;
Returning, arrive at Nashville LIS A. N. -
Mail and Freight Train leaves Nashville daily {Sun-
day excepted) at A n; IS :f l Esd --
Returning, arrive at Nashville at $40 P. II. ,,5i
Local Passenger Train leaves Nashile daily, except
Sunday, at p. NJ; u 3ei Utaui fs1. = TF-cflH
Returning arrive at Nashville at 10 A. NJ. ,.ss--.
BY an arrangement with the New Orleans Roads,
Freight intended for Holly Springs, Jackson Canton
New Orleans will be sent through without breaking
bulk or changing cars. Also, Freight from New Or
leans to Nashville will come through Nashville with
out change of cars. w. o. n. PERKINS,,
dec10 diff 2. Genn Sup't.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11
READ THIS.

LTFTEEN or Twenty good Harness Makers can OBJ
Il tain steady employment at good wages by tmn1e-s
diate application to JOHN MORROW son, -.....,
No. As Market street,
decIO div p. ~ Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

The Boston Traveller, of Tuesday week,
speaking of the prisoners in Fort Warren,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-11

ON the 9th inst. Two Notes, each drawn by Jons-
~ than Reeder and Isaac Reeder, which the owner
can get by applying at this office. II
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21
The Union wIll b Preserved.

The vast resources SO freely offered the
Government to put down the rebellion 10
the Gulf States, and the unanimity and
military spirit of the North, has inspired
thousands of patriots with hope for the per-
petuity of the Union, who had begun to
look upon separation as inevitable. Had
the people of the dsaffccted States sought
peaceful separation, and abstained from
acts Of violence, robbery, and the confisca-
tion of private property, it is not probable
that force would ever have been employed
to retain them in the Union. But the nei-
ther sought nor wanted peaceful separa-
tion their object was 10 get up fight 10
order that they might distinguish them
selves by brilliant feat at arms" and the
opportunity they have so long wished for
of showing their superior courage is likely
soon to be gratified.
The determined attitude of the masses in
favor of sustaining the National Govern
ment will have its effect upon their repre-
sentatives, and when Congress meets on
the next Fourth of July, the only question
will be as to the best policy TO be pursued
to put down the rebellion. The means at
the disposal of the Government, when prop
erly organized, will enable it to carry out
any measures that may be agreed upon,
and whether it takes one year or ten, there
will be no tagging until peace is restored,
and the seeding States return to their al
legiance in the Union. No one can pre-
dict with certainty the result of any one
conflict; but the energy and stubborn deter
mination of the people Of the loyal States,
added to their wealth and resources, must
in the end prevail. The success of the
rebels in the first conflict would only have
the effect to prolong the strife, but could
not change the result.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21

KENTUCKY REGMENT.-According to late
advices, three Kentucky regiments are to
be mustered into the Federal service, under
the command of Major Anderson, who is to
be promoted to the rank of Colonel. The
authorities of the State are endeavoring to
maintain neutral position, but when a
fight is going on KentuCkians must have a
hand in it,. and accordingly many are TAX
ing sides, either for the Government or the
rebels, as their feelings dictate When 1t
was ascertained that Gov. Magoffln had re-
fused to call out volunteers, on the requisi-
ton of the President, many Kentuckians
crossed over to Indiana, and joined the reg
iments mastering in that State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21

AFFAIRS AT ST.. LoUIs.-The Unions dis.
patch from st. Louis says that twelve thou
sand minute.men were in arms in that city
on the 10th inst, and more were enlsting.
An affair occurred on the morning of the
10th, which appears to have created much
excitement in the city, and considering that
large bodies Of troops of both parties are
under arms, it is somewhat surprising it did
not lead to serious collision. The occur
renee is thus stated in dispatch dated at
five O'Clock, p. M. of the 10th:
Last Fall six pieces of artillery were bor-
rowed by Gen. Frost, on behalf of the State, of
the commander of the U. S. Arsenal. They
we're not returned, when yesterday Capt. Lyon,
Of the United States Army, sent Gen. Frost
note, requesting him to return them. General
Frost replied that he would not, and if Captain
Lyon wanted them, to come and take them.
This morning Capt Lyon called out four reg
iments of United States troops, about 4 900 men
and marched within few yards of Frost's
camp. He then told him that he would give
him thirty minutes to deliver the guns up. At
the expiration of thirty minutes, Gen. Frost not
complying with Capt. Lyons request, the latter
marched his forces into the State camp, and
compelled Frost and all his forces, 800 men,
to surrender their arms; and their munitions of
war were turned over to the Federal troops.
The report is that Gen. Frost and his command
are still held as prisoners of war, though many
are allowed out on parole. The city was in a
fever of excitement for few hours, but it is
getting more quiet.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21
In.,les % the rremory d RroderleI..

Justice 20 the memory OF nFOucFAcAS
The substitute for the Broderick expung~
log resolutions was adopted by the Senate
on Thursday, and concurred in by the AS
sembly on Friday. The following are the
resolutions:
WHEREAS, The Legislature Of the State Of
California, at its tenth session, on the Sd Of
February, 1859, passed a series Of concurrent
resolutions, prefaced by preamble, which pre-
amble and resolutions are in the words follow
ing: There followed the preamble and resolu-
tions censuring Broderick.
And whereas, Said preamble is untrue, mas
much as the resolutions of instruction referred
to therein were not received by the Hon. David
G. Broderick until after his vote had been cast
in the Senate Of the United States against the
Lecompton Constitution,
And whereas, The people of this State and Of
the United States have, by a very large majori-
ty, indorsed the course Of the Hon. ID. G. Brod-
eYick against the Kansas policy of the late Pres
ident of the United States James Buchanan
And whereas, Said preamble and resolutions
we're inconsiderate, and only intended to wound
the feelings of Californias honest, able and
faithful representative in the Senate of the
United States therefore,
BE it Resolved, by the Senate, the Assembly
concurring, That the preamble and resolutions
hereinbefOre reeited, passed Feb. Sd, 1859, so
far as the same relate to the Hon. David Z.
Broderick, are hereby declared to be unjust to
his character while living, and derogatory to
the honorable and patriotic fame which true
and faithful record of his acts will always ac-
cord to his memory.
Resolved, That said preamble and resolu-
tions, passed Feb. Sd, 1859, were not true in
fact, and are not sanctioned by the people of
the State of California, but on the contrary the
people of the State cherish, with profound re-
spect, the memory and character of the late
Hon. David G. Broderick, adorned as his char
acter eminently was, by integrity, frmness and
patriotism.
The following is the vote in the two
Houses on the adoption of the resolutions:
Senate-Ayes-Burbank Chase, Clark, De-
Long, Edgerton, Gallagher, Harvey, Haynes,
Heacock, Hill, Irwin, Leet, Phelps, Rhodes,
Ryan, Shafter, Sharp, Watson-lS.
Noes-Denyer, Dickinson, Eagon, franklin,
Logan, Merritt, Parks, Thornton, Warmcastle,
Watkins, Watt, Williamson, Vance-l3.
Assembly. ly.-Ayes-Adams, Avery, Briggs,
Banks, Blair, Campbell, Chandler, Cherry,
Childs, Clarke, Coltrin, CONFESS, Councilman,
Covarrubias, Dennison, Dougherty, burst,
Eastman, Fargo, Flanders, Ford, Green, Ha-
gans, Hartman, Harris, Henderson, Hunter,
Hill, Lippincott, Miller, Morgan, Munday,
O'Brien, Piercy, Porter, Powell, Ross, Smith
of Placer, Spence, Tilton, Tittel, Wiley,
Wright, Mr.. Speaker.-44.
Noes.-Amyx, Hanson, Haun, Holman,
Kungle, Laspeyre, Maguder, Montgomery,
Patrick, Scott, Showalter, Sorrel.-l2.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21

THE ONO CoMMANDER.-Capt. McClelland
late of the U. S. Army, has been appointed
to the command of the Ohio troops, with
the rank of Major General. He is a native
Pennsylvania, graduated at West Point in
the same class with Gen. Beauregard, and
is regarded as one of the most accom-
plisbed military men in the country. He
served twelve years in the army, aud was
one ofa commission of three U. s. Army
officers sent to the Crimea by the Govern
ment to watch operations during the siege
of Sebastopol.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-05-21

DIsUNION REsoLUTIoN.-In the Assembly,
on Saturday, Mr.. Kungle, who represents
Yuba, we believe, introduced resolution
declaring that the Government of the Uni.
ted States should Immediately recognize
the independence of the Southern Confede-
racy. The resolution was laid on the table
by a vote of 40,to lO-those favoring II bs-
ing Messrs. Gordon. Harris, Holman, Hor-
rell, Kungle. Laspeyre, Montgomery, Scott,
Showalter and Sorrell.