davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
Abraham HARRISON.

This man has been in the rebel army from the
beginning of the war. lie is n native of Polk coun-
ty, and is now in Jail here held, we understand
prisoner of war. He is one of the Vcksburg pris-
onerS, and never has been exchanged He has led
a high hand in Polk county for the last twelve
months, robbing Union houses and numbering Union
men, He superintendent, assisted by his brother
William, the taking Of John and Sine Orr out Of
their beds last June-took them out in the woods
near Benton, hung them both and then took them
down and cut their Threats from ear to ear. The
Orrs were young men, and the spite at them was
that they refused to continue in the rebel cause but
fell in with our troops after they entered this coun-
ought not to be treated as prisoner of war
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
A Warning 10 Rebels.

Tennessee Is now IN tho custody Of tho Federal
and out Of the grasp Of tho rebels ana
they never will again have control of the State
Soon the net Of secession viii be repealed, and the
Civil Government Of the State will be restored, ss-
tanned and upheld by sufficient military force All
men and mmllio, choosing TO rcmNin IN the State,
whether they take the oath or not, are bound TO a-
yor the Government ~ IN opposition to the rebel
liou aud they win have II to do in good faith, or
leave the country aud go South, When rebels, in
great or small forces come into any county or SEQ
ton Of the state II T. the duty Of those living in
such vicinity, aud knowing the facts to commmi-
cate the same 10 the Federal authorities and 10 give
such other useful information us they may have
Aud falling to De- So, will be regarded rs constructive
t,1sou, aud treated ms such, and this much we arc
authorized to say to all concerned, BY Major General
SroNENAN, u firm, experienced and gallant officer
who knows his duty, and will dare perform III
We have numerous class Of most yillanous trail
tors in East Tennessee, who have taken the oath
from corrupt motives, and in consequence Of the
bad conduct towards Union men can't live Mt home
These come into Knoxville ms refugees when thu
Federal force. hold their counties, and when on
forces fall back and the rebels take possession, the
90 back homc-tcll all the news they can pick "
here during sojourn Of weeks, and boost that, nj
though they have been .torccd to take the Lincoll
onth their principles have not changed Let sucI
roscals, when they come in here, be made to stay o
lo' '.,,, ho or ""r limos, South among thoi
friends, Let our authorities come down upon "a
such, and let them be made TO feel the consequence
Of their TREASON, They labored to bring on th
rebellion, caused suffering, deaths, imprisonment
and starvation among Union men and families an
now lot them be paid back in their own coin.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
BrcCkinridge's Proclamation.

We copy from the Bristol KnorrWe Register the
proclamation Of Breckenridge offering inducements
to Federal soldiers to desert Any man hying the
slightest knowledge of the past must have other
guarantees than the cord or oath of John C. Brock
inridge, before accepting his promise of pardon and
safety. \ man who sat in the Senate pepetrating
corrupt pcJuy every day, tatsifyiag his gati and
acting out treason and finally went into the rebel
lion, drinking mean whisky and great deal of it,
ought not to be believed as witness in court of
justice.
But let our readers peruse the lovely document
We will aid the Traitor in circulating his procama-
ton:
HEADQUARTERs DEPT. W. VA. ~ T.. Tenn,
November It'll 1854. I
Whereas, 1t is desirable to restore quiet and har-
mOny among the people Of East Tennessee and
whereas, it represented that many of those serv-
ing in the armies Of the enemies of the Confederate
States, wish to leave those armies and to BE- peace
able and orderly citizens; it is therefore declared
that all inhabitants of East Tennessee who are scrv-
ing in the armies of the United States. and who be-
fore the lst Of January 1863 shall leave said SER
vice, with the purpose Of leading peaceful and or
derby life, shall receive the protection of the Coned-
crate authorities and shall not be taken for military
service nor as hostages for those who may be seized
by the United States authorities unless they shall be
hereafter guilty of acts Of hostility to the Confederate
Government.
From this proclamation are excepted dcsertsrs
from the Confederate army, and those who for muir
der and other high crimes cognizabe by the courts,
may be subject TO the jurisdiction Of the tribunals
The attention of officers and soldier, Of the Con-
federate army is specially called to this invitation to
the United States soldiers from East Tennessee and
to the above promise Of protection and are charged
to respect and carry out thi, proclamation
BY the word descrers it j. not intended to include
those who ubsented themselves after they were en-
rolled, but only those who have deserted after being
mustered into the Confederate service
JoHN G. BRECKINRIpGE
Major General Commanding
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
Knoxville, Tennessee, Nov. 80, 1864
Convention In Knoxville.

The loyal men of all the counties in East Zen
pc.ec are requested to meet in Conycntionin Knox
VILE the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER,
C5th) to appoint Delegates to a Preliminary State
Convention. A general attendance Is desired ana
men are requested to serve who are prepared 10 60
to Nashville, and we promise them free transports"
ton to and from Nashville, Counties remote from
here are requested to appoint their own delegates i
thoy find il inconvcnient to attend at Knoxville
and if they prefer it, they can appoint citizens OK
ncctod o 90 ms their prories-for instance they cal
designate the Delegates from any one county rep
resent them. But, MS the Federal Court will be II
session here, we shall expect large turn out on tn
9th Of December.
w. G.. BROWNLOw,
SAM. r. RODGERS,
PEREZ DICKINSON
DAVID r. PATTERSON,
i. X. BYRD,
Erccutirc Committee.
November r. 1864.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
Hoods Locality.

Hood is said to be at or near Columbia, in Middle
Tennessee with his rebel army and To have had a
brush at Pulaski with the 23d Army Corp, under
General Schofcld. Hood seems TO be in Middle
Tennessee and North Alabama big raid, with
out any particular plans in view. Meanwhile, Gen.
Thomas is confronting him with large and well
regulated army, and is watching all his movements.
with such men as Thomas and Schoiield TO direct
the movements of the fine army they command,
Hood i bound to ceme of second best. Nay as in
All their raids into Tennessee and Kentucky they
will loose more than they gain
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
Gen. GilIem's Command.

This command is at Knoxville, and will soon be
thoroughly organized and equipped in few days
Quartermaster Of this command, has completed hi.
preparations for that purpose. General Gillcm's
Losses do not amount TO as much rs was supposed
His entire los, in men, killed wounded and captured
will not exceed one b,o,drcd Stragglcrs are still
coming in and the loss bid, far to fall below even
one hundred. With fresh horses new arms, and
now outfits in the way Of clothing, this command
will soon be in better condition than before
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
Destruction of Property.

An officer in the First Rhode Island Cavalry,
serving in Sherdans army gives the following ac-
count Of property destroyed by the cavalry division
alone during it. operations in the Shenandoah VAL
ley, from August 10, 1864, as copied from the pro-
vost mur,hals report
Eight hundred and eighty barns 81 mills; 1855
tons Of hay; l,9lO7O2 bushels of wheat; saw
mills 3 furnaces woollcn mill 81 . acres of corn:
80 bushels of oats l,3i7 cattle driven off. 23l
sheep driven of; 72j swine driven off 500 barrels
Of flour; 22j tons Of straw; 272 tons of fodder >
tnneries , wagons with flour; ] railroad depot; !
locomotive engine box cars II army wagons and
contents IS ambulanccs and medical wagons; ~
muskets, caissons and contents 10000 rolls of
carbine ammunition. Total value, $3sjG372
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
Union Meeting In Memphis.
MEMrnIs. Nov. u, 1904.


Editor qf the KnorpiHe Whig'
We have had the largest procession ever seen In
this city before IN honor of tho victory achieved in
tho Presidential election We had ilIuminations
transparoncios torches, flags, notices bonfrcs
speeches. and glorious time generally,
The following resolutions were offered, and ! am
pleascd to inform you they were unanimously adopt
ed You need feel no doicacy in publishing our res
outions, because they are in yoT Juror, The loyal
men of the District are all for YOU and think of no
one else as the successor Of Gov, johnson
Rcsolccd That we understand the election Of
Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson TO mean
that the loyal people Of this country are determined
TO put down, by force of arms the existing rebellion
without conditions, and without compromise and TO
wipe out the cause of the rebellion.
RcsOircd That the loyal men Of Tennessee have
occasion 10 rejoice in the election Of one Of their
number to the second place in the gift of the Amer
lean people,
ReSoiped That inasmuch Ms our Military Governor
has been called by the almost unanimous voice OF
the nation to another sphere Of public labor, We en-
brace the present opportunity to recommend as his
successor that staunch answering Tennessee pa
triot Hon. William g, Brownow, whose name
throughout the country Is synonymous with loyalty
and devotion TO the Union.
Rcsoiccd, That Governor johnson be, and he i:
hereby requested to issue II proclamation for an
election Of delegates to II Convention to amend oul
State Constitution and reorganiSo our State Govern
ment.
/ Rcsoicca That we heartily indorso the policy pur
sued by Hon, j. NJ. Tomeny, our worthy and eff
cicnt Special Agent of the Treasury Department
and pledge ourselves to stand by him rs he shall
stand by the Government and its known actv,
friends.
With tremendous cheers for Lincoln and johnson
the meeting then adjourned
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
Order on Flags OF Truce.

The following order from General Stoneman
strikes us the very thing, He knows the rebels
and is up to their tricks, and is taking the proper
course with them. The rebels have abused the
privilege and taken advantage of every flag of truce
allowed to pass either way
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ONO,
Knoxville, Tenn, Nov 30, 1864. I
CIRCULAR.
The practice of sending and receiving flags of
truce in the District of East Tennessee will cease
except by special directions from these headquarters
Hereafter no flags of truce from the enemy will be
acted on without reference first being had to, and
instructions received from the Commanding Gen.
cral, Department of the Ohio.
BY command of Major General SLOVENIAN.
X. MORROW, A. A. G..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
Let us Raise Cotton.

Oar planters in East Tennessee ought 10 plant cot
ton, to some extent the coming spring. They could
realize one hundred dollars TO the acre for four hun
drcd pounds in the seed will yield one hundred
pounds Of clean cotton. Our lands are fine and our
climate is adapted TO the culture Of cotton
One OF our planters, during the past season, has
raised enough Of good cotton, on small patch to
do his family for several year,. We could, by pro-
ducing cotton soon make up for our losses, for in
no event will cotton get lower than so cents per
pound for years Ia come.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
Important Order.
HEApQR 5 ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES
In THE FIFLp. VA. Nov. 10 1864

HEApoR 5 ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATE,
In THE FT.Lp, Va, Nov IL. 1864
The following orders are rc-pubished
the information and guidance of MI O.
ccrned.
Hereafter dcsertcrS from the Contedcr
army, who deliver themselves up to
United States forces, will ON taking an o,
That they will not again take up arms
ring the present rebellion. be furnished S,
s'stehce and free transportation to tn
MONIES, II the same arc within Federal ,
cupation.
IL Their homes are not within such lin
they will be furnished subsistence. and Fl
transportation to any point in the Mort
crn States
All descrters who take the oath of all
glance, will, if they desire it, be given q
ploymcnt in the Quartcrmaster's and OF
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30

Of men II was only necessary TO say The
honor of your country is in your hands,
With view to freedom Of movement ]
remained outside Of tho Capitol square with
tho light batteries The procession return.
ed to the Presidents mansion in the same
order and happily the Government was
saVud
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
JONI BLEvINs,
WM. c. KYLE.

Now we mvn mo- quarrel with gentlemen who
ac'aa'I pro.s,sd against the action # that Ctnren-
do but we don want the csponsblity of that pro-
test to rest upon Maynard and ourselves, when we
endorsed all the Convention did, and wanted it to
do more Of the same sort!
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30

In the lrst place, Mr.. Maynard ana ne Edltor OF
this paper did 60 up to Greeneyille south of the
rver-Maynard furnishing the horse and we the
buggy. We were led to do so from conideratons
of personal safety. The rebel troops WIRE going
through to Virginia on every train, and damorng
for our blood, We could not have gone oreurncd
on the train without having been murdered And
il is well known that after we arrived in Greene
vile, and took lodgings at Maloney's Hold, a regi-
ment of Louisiana "Tiger,' came and lroke the
door down at the hotel and swept the breakfast, and
the regiment Wheat made a speech to his rcg-
ment of thieves and assassns, then robbing Union
stores and houses and advised them to "cose out the
Tory Convention" in session
We were cassed with, and voted side by side with
the "extrcme Union men of that Convention
with the radicals, as they were called, and did
Maynard. We voted for the adoption of the Con-
ventons 'Declamtion of Grievances in which the
gettcrs up of the rebellion are denounced as Trai
tors; in which the Convention declared it, purpose
to remain attached to the old Government and tC
adhere to the Constitution of the United States; in
winch INC hlllIaIy League ol lcHhcsacc' ana llt
revolutionary movements Of the Sccessionsts wor,
all denounced and in the most bitter language. Nay
we voted in the Committee of THIRTY to organic,
the Union forces Of East Tennessee and to resiS
,oiH arms the march Of rebel troops through tn,
country
There was but one Protest offered to the Conven
ton, and that was in the following words and fig
urcs We voted against its reception, and against
its being spread upon the minutes, and SO did May
nard, as the published proceedings of the Conven,
ton will show
THE undersigned, delegates from the county oil
Hawkins to this Convention, not approving the pro-
ceeings II the Convention, bit dissenting from tn,
same, PROTEST AGAINST THE ACTION OF THE Coz
vENTIoY, and ask that this protest be entered on thu
minutes of the Convention.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30
"BrOWnlOw and Maynard"

We have been no little surprised at receiving tho
following note from Chattanooga, and we take no.
tico Of it--nol on our own uccountbut in Justice 10
Hoace Maynard who has done Ms much for the
Union cause rs my one man We have aud who has
lost all he had by the rebellion and through rebel
prosecutions
The idea Of calling the loyalty of the Editor of
this paper into question nj this late day or That Of
Mr. Maynard, Is perfectly ridiculous, and mother OF
rs require any defense ut home whore we are known,
Men who have been before the public Ms long rs we
both have, the one editing very decided pOrtiMn
paper. and the rpacticng Jaw extensively may
expect to huyo some oucmio,, But this enemy
ouu--ug through Chattanooga g. % more cowurdly
sncukng and uugcucrous enemy than we have
usually had to deal with, See what the scamp has
said
CHATTANOOGA, Nov 20, 1864,
". &. Bromuloc, Esq.,;
A certain man from Knoxville, passing through
Chattanooga to Nashville, took occasion to call in
question your loyalty, and that of Horace Maynard,
in the presence Of Il dozen men, just as he was about
lsayinr on the train His statement, AS well rs !
can rccollcct it-und | was in five steps Of him
was this: Brownlow and Maynard were on the
side of the South when the Grconeville Convention
, was held three years ago, and signed Protest
against the proceedings adopted by the true Union
men. They would not 60 TO the Convention on the
train with other delegates, but took hack andwcnt
up south of the river
| have given YOU the facts, and you can vcntIlatc
them if you think proper. expect to be Mt youI
Convention on the 9TH of the coming month when
r | will have other matters to communicate.
! Sincerely yours
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30

Tho union Of lakcs--thc union Of Lands
The union of States none can sever
The union Of hcarls-.thr union Of hands
And the nag of our Union forever
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-30

We copy from tho New York Tim@ the follow
ing war paper addressed 10 Gen, Thomas, CONF
manding tho Army of the Cumberland, by IN Or
dcry Sergeant of Tennessee regiment, The first
intended rs n burlcsquoi but upon close inspection
II will be seen that the writer Is in "dcod earnest
and tceis greatly upon the question of boarding
out
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-11
Grain and Lumber Mills.

;. t. Zcmp, -four md gris, Jas. IT. Vaughn, -four
aud grist James \. Kirkland gri]t :. #. Suth-
crland. lumber and ,rist W T.. Hughes, lumber
and grist Charles .erkins, lumber Col James
G.. Halle, lumber and grist; a. II. Eo;kn, flour,
grist nnh lumber; L. w. Il. Blair, flour and
grist; Charles Ralcy, flour and grist; }. r. Sow
ell, grist; John W. Gnskins, four grist and lum-
her; John A. Young, grist and lumber; Il. J.
Eauthen, lumber; Robert Kirklcy, grist estate
I VIM. Shields, grist and lumber; George r.
Miller, flour and grist; L. J. Patterson, flour
and grist; John S. Miller, -four and grst estate
of T.. Lang, grist and lumber; W. NJ Kelley,
grist, John Chestnut, grist md lumber james
Chcsnu. sr., grist and lumber; John McItae,
grist and lumber; Jehn Brown, grist estate Of
Burwcll Boykin, grist and lumber; estate of
Lcm,el f'oykin, grst and lumber; Mrs. Jane J.
Knox, grist.; Richard HYATT -four and grist;
Lewis Peoples, -four, grist and lumber
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BURKE, BOYKIN g. CO..
MACON, GEORGIA.

Now:k,EtA,lnGY; lG;,, ~
Or, tho Youth of Brilliant Talents who was ruined by
bad luck. BY Judge Tongstrcet, author Of "Georgia
Scenes" Price So.
CAMP aND FIELD. Papers from the Portfolio Of
an Army Chaplain. by Rev. Joseph Cross, D. =.
Part lst now really Price $3
DUNCAN ADA1R, or, Captured in Ercaping. ~
story OF one Of Aforgan's mel. BY Mrs Jane f. H..
Cross. Neatly ready Price ST..
YOUNG MAROONGRS By Rev. Francis r.
Gonldng. a most entertaining book for young per.
SONS: sous Pronounced by good Judges to he equal to
Robinson CfuEoe. Price So
a liberal discount TO the trade from the foregoing
prices For the amount named, rcmitted to us, in
current funds, we will send either or all ofthese books
rostpad, to any ,s'rt OF the Conedcracy. Address
BURKE, BOYkIN g. CO.,
June 81. Macon Georrio
Gss Any newspaper in tho Confedcracy copying the
ABOVE advertisement with this notc will receive
copy ot each OF tue above books Upon rho recent of
the paper containing the advertisement
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-11
POST OFFICE, CAMDEN, S. c.
NAH ARR1NGEiVENI.S.

RICHMOND, CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, WESTERN
AND WAY MAILS.
Due--Day, by 7 90 Pm
Close-laily by 90 P. NJ
LANCASTER, FLAT RocK, DC.
Due-Monday, Wednesday & Friday by l2 90 NJ
Closc-s"no days, at II 90 a. NJ
RED HILL, Russell PLACE, &c.
Due-Thursday, by II 90 NJ
Closes-Same day, at IL 90 A. NJ
T1LLER's FERRY, JEFFERSON, &c:
Due-Monday, by l2 90 NJ
Closes-Friday, at 10 co A. NJ
OFFICE HOURS.
From 90 A. M to 2 90 P. NJ, and for short
time after opening the mail at night.
T. W. PEGUES: P. N.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-11

BY A. L. MCDONALD. ESQUIRE ORDINARY
N7HEREAS, JOHN b. MICKLE APPLIED
W to ME for Iottrcs Of; Administration on all
and singular the goods any chateIs rights and credits
OF Dr; John Milling late Of the district aforesaid, do
ceased:
Fhese are therefore to cite and admonish all and
Singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear before me at our next Ordnary's
Court ior the said District to be holden at Kershaw
Court House on tho twelfth day of August ncrt
to show cause, if any, why the said administrator
should not be granted
Given under: my hand and seal, this Goth day of
July IN tho year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty -four, and in the eichty-eic6th
year of the independence and sovereign ty of the State
OF south Carolina a. L. MCDONALD, @. K. D. :
July y
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-11
COMMITTED TO JAIL.

A NEGRO WOMAN CALLS HER NAME
IN Mary and says that she belongs to Mr. Brown
>on Black River and that Mr. Brown and his wife are
both dead. Said woman is about Ave and half feet
hig, and about fifty years old, $50 or 55) she is very
Simple or playing off SO, 7 cant tell Which.
The owner is requested to come forward provo
property, pay expenses and take her away
July - DUNCAN SHEORN, Jailor.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-11

/1CdGSfleS ana Urinary Sch0O{S Camden.
L. McCandloss Male Academy; +. Stautlcnmycr
male academy; G. Bailey, Professor of Foreign
Languages Mrs. Mc(,nndcss'' Academy tor
Young Ladies'. Mrs. McCrcight; Miss Dawson:
Mrs. Peck; Miss Maggie DeNoon
Dcnlcrs in Drv Goods, Groceries, Hcrdrore &c.. &C.
T.. M.'Bonncy, James Dunlap, George Alden, Mis-
NJ. II. Campbell, r. NJ Kennedy, Mrs. McLcish
Mcndal Smith, Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Crosby, -
Benjamin, Maheson s Co., a. II. Latta W. d.
Mcpowall. s. Oppcnhen,, NJ. Eaum g. Ero.. Nc
ru'lty, Boswell & Bro, J. NJ. Gayle, Joseph
Scmmcrs, u. S. Myers, james McEwen, w.
G.. Gerald Il Co.. George douglas, j. H. On
rrnhcin & Bro, VIM. johnson, u. D. IIucott, H.
Skies.
Druggists.
Nm. McKain, +. l.. Tcmp.
Eeok Seller aud Sfatinnsr
James a. Young.
y H0fchss.a0G Jewrirg
James 4. Young, I. r. Alexander, A.w. Wcai-
Ian.
Eiscssrii's H"y1n "n1 Cartiayr TnI:ers.
S. Shiver, Fobcrt Man, Nathan 3. Arauts, Thomas
Sshiver. 4. r., blacksmith.
Cabinet WrTcronn$ and LNhu'akers.
{. l.. Chattcn VIM. Tarvcr, J. T. Sutherland, .
S"lNrs.
]. I. Sutherland, {. l.. Chattcn, H. e.. Roberts.
-uerch0nt Td'or.
Charles y. Mcdonald.
Saddiery ana Harness.
+. J. Oakcs, Mr.. Bulger.
Iihee'~rigM and Gnmaher.
r. j. McCreish.
Baksrs.
Mrs. NJ \. Kennedy, +. Shoemaker, Wm. Daasch
Tan Yards.
l.. i. Stephenson, +. l.. Zemp, John s. Bradley
Alex. Mcleod, Lewis J. Patterson, John Brown.
Mansion House, BY i. G. Robinson.
Dckalb House, by j. II. Jungbluth.
Prir0tn Roa,"in9.
j. W. Rodgers.
.VHinary anM Dress IN0kiny
Miss u. II. McEwrn, Mrs. lamue,sough.
ChurrArs.
.Mctholi:d-J. T. Wightman, pastor.
Prcshyte terian--S. H.. Hay,
Epscora-T. +. Davis, jr., 50
Baptst-W T.. Iiugllson,