davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05
From the New York Times
The President and the Union Party
Apprehension of Olscord.

T. The "Ndttonal Mtellsyencer" lends it's
powerful aid to The promotion of that
division in the rank of the administra.
ton party from which its enemies hope
so.mucR. 1t makes the recent speech
of Mr. CoRax the occasion for remarking
that "the time has coma to throw away
disguses" and for demanding that "gen.
tlemen range themselves fairly and
.squarely under their banners. The
a"InteRiyencer" assumes : tnat there il
such difference, not 10 say hostility. OF Of
sentiment TO the Union patty, as renders
this division into hostile factions expe.
dent and necessary.
We do not concar in the Justice ef
this assumption. We see no evidence
ofsuch dissention. We do see differ.
ences of opinion among members of the
administration party, and we hear loud
menaces In some quarters, and louder
apPreheasions in others, Of future divis.
ions and revolts But the differences are
no greater. and. the prospects Of dissen..
ton are no more threatening, than al.
ways exist in the bosom of eveIy party
strong enough to regard an intsrnaE
wrangie rs luxury, that may SAFELY
be indulged. We see no reason to
doubt that these differences will be l,ar.
n,onized, and that the Union party in
Congress, and elsewhere, will, continue
to give cordial and united. support to
the administration which it brought in.
to power, for which it is responsible,
and to which IL has thus far given Il
vigorous and sincere support. Possibly
we may be mistaken, but If we are we
sllall find IL out in due season and
pothing is to be gained meantime by
forcipgthe issue prematnrely upon Con.
gress or the country. s.agi9 p
sf President Johneon has given tho
conntry to understand that l,o seeks the
earliest possible restoration. Of the Union
consistent with The national safety.
We believe the Union party, concurs
with him in that desire. He has also
in direct comfnuiiications to-
the Southern Ssatoe, what measures are
expected from then, as guarantees oil
. . .
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05


Made report, reporting the office soi
Associate Justice of the, Cont OF AP,c
peals, and the Office of Register o..
Mesne Conveyance eof Charleston DIS;
trict, vacant, which was considered I'M
mediately, and WAS agreed to: "a
Mr.. lord introduced the following
resolution which was aoms::aered I'M I,
mediately, and was agreed to-
Resolvea, That a message be sent to
the Senate proposing to that.body to 20
into an election for Register Of Equity
for Charleston District on Thursday, the
30th instant, at o'clock p. NJ, and i'm.
mediately thereafter for Commissioners
in Equity for the several Districts IN
which the said offices are reported las
vacant, and also for Master in Equity
for Charleston District.
SPECIAL ORDER,
On motion Of Mr.. Dawkins, the House
proceeded to the consideration OF Is.
A Bill 10 establish Districts Courts !;
also.
A Bill to amend the Criminal Law ;
which had been made the Special Order
of the Day at IL o'clock NJ.
On motion of Mr. Dawkins the Spe'
cial Order was discharged, and the
same was made the Special Order of the
| Day for to morrow at halfpast II O'Clock
PM.
Mr.. Barker introduced the following
resolution which was considered I'm
mediately, and was agreed to:
Resolred, That message be sent t.
the Senate proposing to that body t
unite with the House tomorrow, at l.
o'clock NJ, IN an election of two Asso
ciate Justices of the Court of Appeals
and in case there should be no election
on the first voting. of either or both
said Justices, that the two Houses in
mediately proceed to vote second tim
for the said officer of officers.
: Mr.. Lnrd introduced the following II
solutions which was considered INN
! diately. and was agreed to: ra
ResolUed, Thata message be sent
i the Senate proposing to that body
# enter into an election for Register
< Mesne Conveyances for Charleston Dl
4 trict, on Thursday, the Soth instar
k immediately after the election for Ma
: ter in Equity for Charleston District
't Mr.. Dawkims introduced the folio
G ing resolution which was consider
+ Immediately, and was agreed to
n Resolced, That General Wade Ham
q ton be invited to seat on the floor
&c this House.
% Inauguration of the Governor.
d The Senate attended in the hall
10 the House of Representatives and j
IS mediately after, Hon. James l.. o
Governor elect, attended by his Exc
r. lency B. f. Perry, Provisional Gro
Il ernor, and the Joint Committee of A
e rangements entered the hall.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05
Legisl latufe.

We lay before our readers to-day
Gov. PEnRS's valedictory address. 1t
is an exceedingly happy effort. }ss
In our next issue We will publish
Gov. ORR's inaugural.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05
VIZ i \ 3 j s. .E:|' G. .E.sC.
Tuesday Morning, December 0, 1885
Sale Of, this efce.

This Office, with thdpress and appurs
tenants was sold yesterday under order
of the Commissioner in Equity, at puo'
lie .out,cry and was purchased byrlL a.
GAILLARD. ---.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05
MAJOR. GEN WADE HAMpToN

MAJOR GENDRAL WADE HAMPTON.
This gallant and distinguished gentle
man is going abroad for Gan uncertain
period. "as he informs ms in his beautiful
address to the people Of South Carolina,
and wherever this 3ayard ofour chivalry
goes, he will carry with him the henedic-
tions of his countrvmen.
The late vote which he received for
Governor Of his State furnishes the occa-
sion of his fare well, and we take peculiar
pleasure in annexing to this brief no.
tice Of his approaching departure a little
extract from the columns of the Home
Journal, written under the impression
that he md been elected Governor OF
South Carolina.
,"Politics aud patriotism aside, qeatle'
foiES are rejoicing, North as well rs
South, at the election Of Wade Hamp.
ton as Governor of his sinfullest of
States Oh, how'a 'multlcss gentleman
and brave cavalier, is admired, any-
,o1ere, IN ourtimo |! 1t isa pleasure 10
Il have the bright ideals still'to honor aud
make much OF, still to clam and take
pride in. The natural quality of the
man goes for something, even at the
monerchical courts of Europe--we may
easily be excused for recognizing and
valuing it in this onr republic"
If bv going abroad for San uncertain
period, he means to indicate his eXpa-
triation we deeply regret it; but. be
that as it may, go where he will, he car"
ries with him the esteem and admiration
of brave men North and South; and
when--if his departure he permanent
he gets to "BE UHimo .Sospero del Moro
of his journey. NAV this consciousness
cheer him.--Nort0M Klrqimian.- i :. \, g. g :,
NOR. The following is the result of the
electiondor Governor and lieutenant
Governor Of the State, as announced in
the Senate yesterday " ,#, ..
~ FOR GOVERNORS
Hon. J.tL. Orr, 9,S28
Gen. Wade Hamptgp, 9.lS5
Majority for Hon.'J. hssqGg.ss 723
H@ FOR LIEurEN .asagUgE kker
Hon. W..D. PorterssssII IsSs = ,.'ssia st n 5,072
=. . s.s So So i, ~
CONGRESSIONAL ~ Va Var s ,a.s M aeS Com.
mission appointed by'Es1Es ~. arm n
count the votes in tlie q TeIllI lon cres
sional Districts in the Stste sS,Ss s1cnced
their iaborS yesterday ,1u9gSes, and
The following it is believed Will berthe
result
First Congressional Distriet.2Gen.
eral John ID Kennedv
Second Congressional District
William "A ken
: Third Congressional Distr;ct ,4an
eral S. McGowan.
Forth Congressional D;s,r;ct To,,o,
Farrow. "'"s9
GovERNoR MAeRATr1- arc ,,ro,;
fed and 90 viii olItho 81
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05
Chairman Senate Committee.
WILLIAMS S. MULLINS,
Chairman House Committee

The hour having arrived the Presi.
dent pro tenn of the Senate, attended by
the officers and accompanied by the
members OF the Senate, attended in the
House of Representatives, in order to be
present at the Inauguration of the Gov.
crnor elect, the Hon. james l.. Orr, who
was sworn in by the Hon. b. II. Dun.
kin. Chief Justice. W
s Upon Die retnrn Of the Senate to the
Senate chamber, upon the motion of
Mr' Thompson, the Special Order was
discharged, and was made the special
order Tor to.morrow5at | o'clock Al. M.
Upon motion Of Mr. Lawton, the Sen.
ate adjourned at llalf-past ZIP. m. ~
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Atatbe hour to which the House was
adodfied, the clerk called the roll,
when the speaker took the chair, and a
gporaSf being presents the proceeding
were opened @ith l1raysr to Almighty
God BY Rev. DR. %Sband. y
Tie Journal Of Yesterdays proceed.
ings was read. . s.l
The speake9 sslsa for petitions, me-
morals, presaI of Grand Juries,
Irsturpns Of oIsers, and such like
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05

ll.!f1fEP PsRiNd FOR TmR MBETiNG or
Ghe finishing touches are
pe's;s n the interior appointments
Z Ri'pE Both of the chambers
4 iffNissF and Scpgie.are c0Gpleteiy
tla'i9rtheR @Sf5fadtfori$s SESSION,
y esshtiftgsfy, y,is noiiceabksthnt the desks made
n vacant during the past fohf' years by the,
absence Eof Southern members, and
which We're removed during that time
nom the floors Of both Houses are
agar, supplied. is9 y '.'f ..stP5
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12
THE WATERFALL.

She wore a monstrous waterfall the night when
first met
roll, half horse halt human hair, hung in a
II rested on her shoulders, for the frst time pu,
to use,
And she looked just like a Digger squaw when
Juggling papPoose;
Or, taking sood rearward squint at head and
hair together,
just like horse with tail ticd up IN very mudd y
weather.
And she stopped beneath her burden she thought
passing tar,
With her dainty mead thrown backward and her
nose turned up in air.
saw her but moment, graceful and SO tall,
Bending, sweating meath the burden of her cher
a. ished waterfall.
Oh, when will fashion give us back the charms we
priced SO long
The web of silken splendor, the theme of many a
song
The shining hair that kissed the brow in many an
airy curl,
Aud gave the crowning beauty to every lovely
grl7
When will good sense resume it's rule, fashion
receive a check
And our maidens more carry around pillow
the neck,
thing composed Of horses tails, of wool, of
Jute, of cord
monstrous, mean Disagreement, by every man
abhorred
A load upon their shoulders, at home, abroad, at
A hideous bag, senseIess hump they cali wat
erfall
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12
FEW REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN W At c 4
Is The Best.

Ii 10 made on the best principle, while the for-
eign watch 10 generally made on no prIncIole AZ
all The foreign watch is mostly made 5v women
and boys, by hand. While their labor 4, cbe,n-
their work II dear at any price. Such watches
are made without plan, aud sold without guar.n-
tee. They are Irregular in construction, and
quite az irregular in movement They are de.
signed only 10 sell, and the buyer Is The p.rtv
most thoroughly sold. Those who have kent
aneres, 'sslePines' and ssSwiss Ievers'' IN pro-
iessed repair for few years will appreciate III.
truth of our statement
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH
Instead of being made Of several hundred little
pieces, serewe together, the body of The AmerJ-
can watch ls formed ofSOLlO PLATES. NoIu
interferes with the harmony OF us working and
no sudden shock can throw It's m achInery out of
gear In riding or any business pursuit, II Is all
held together as firmly as a single piece OF meta.
It's lust Whist all machinery should be
lst- ACCURATE I'd. SIMPLE. 3d. STRONG
4th. ECONOMICAL
We not onIy secure CHEAPNESS by our sr.-
TEN, but QUALITY. We do not pretend ina,
our watch can be bought Tor less money than las
ioreign mdse-oefteres, but that for It's real Vaias
u 10 sold for one half the price.
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH manned VIM. EIer,l
IL what ITS name indicates-Solid, Substantial,
and always Rellable-warranted to stand any
amount OF Marching, Riding or Fighting.
ouk NEXT HIGHER QUALITY or WATCH
tnamed r. s. Bartlett) Is similar In slze and gen
erI appearance, but has more jewels, and more
elaborate finish.
oUR LADIES' WATCH, recently brought out,
- put up IN great variety of patterns many Of
tnem Of them OF rare beauty and workmanshIp, %
quite small, but warranted to keep time.
IhE PROOF Of the merits of our Watch NAV
De found IN the tcf that we now employ over
seven hundred workmen in our factories, and that
we are still unable to supply the constantly
ereasing demand.
OUk THREE QUARTER PLATE WATCH 70
THINNER and lighter than the Others we have des-
crI bed. Its fine ehronometer balance 10 delicaIey
ADJUSTED to correct the variation caused BY chan
ees oil temperature These watches are the fruits
OF the latest experiments in chronometry, and are
made BY our best workmen, IN a separats depart
ment oil our factory For the finest tDe-keePils
2uaitties they challenge comparison with the best
.orks OF the most famous English and SWlH
Makers. d : II fsat 81 80
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company,
juiyl7dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

Quebec dispatch reports that Gen Grant,
in conversation in that city said that:
che mad placed 100, 900 menon The Rio Grande
and that the French would have to leave Mexico,
peaceably it they choose, but forcibly if they re-
fused.
Adjutant General Thomas, in a speech at
Elmira, New York the other nights reported
to have said that
"Maxmllian would have to get out of Mexico,
would hurry him out. The Monroe doc
trine must be enforced
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12
stanton, the Great Grave Digger

NEW YORK. Aug. 1l.-Mr. Junius III.
Browne, one of the escaped prisoners from
Salisbury, to vindicate himself from the
charge of making grave statements without
due consideration, in card published in the
Tribune, reiterates his assertion that Sec'y
Stanton Is unquestionably the digger of the
unnamed graves that crowd the vicinity of
every southern prison with historic and new
er to be forgotten horrors by his obstinate
opposition TO exchanging prisoners with the
south.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

LUMBER.-Mr. Black, from above Steven 3
Point, brought down raft last week for a
market after waiting three days, sold it to
NAPLES Lumburt for Sl3 per NJ The raft
contained 100 Nj. The tendency is down
ward. Sales have been made here as low as
$40 per NJ. With all the RATS that are tied
up along the river waiting for rise, the
prospects are that the anticIpations of the
owners will not be realized.-Dubuque Her
aid
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

Gen. Frank Blair has recently made a.
speech warning the people against the I'M.
wise policy of putting ballots into the hands
OF a million ignorant negroes, who would in
evitably become the victims and dupes of
designing, interruptions men He thinks
there is. already ignorance enough at our
elections.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

THE MISSION or A NEwsRArGA-
The Springfield Mass.) Republican, which
appears to rs to be the most independent and
manly journal in New England. gives the
following psrsgrsphs. which entirely agree
With our opinions and practice:
GAS W undsrstand the mission Of the nswspa-
per press,it sto tell fhe truth; to give it, Esaders
a. accsrate ideas Of events and men ~ are % be
seem likely to promote the public welfare. THIS
IL only saying that editor bound to be an hon
est man. II he in, he will of course sometimes
have occasion to tell unpleasant truths about his
own party, to disaPProve measures proPosed by
the party leaders, acts of the government, snd
expose malfeasance and corruption in Office. To
suppress the truth may often be hurtful ~ 70
utter falsehood, and the newspaper that inten-
sionally does either, with the idea that II n thus
serving the interests OF any party. makes gross
mistake. 1t is merely destroying its own influence
in the community and making itself nonentity.
What intelligent man values the opinion OF a
strictly partisan newspaper, which systematically
defends all that It's own parry says and does, and
maintains the impsccabIlity of every man that
party votes into ofice2 There is a certain class
that is Influenced BY such indiscriminate partisan
ships, but it is not the thinking and controlling
class it is not the class that editor OF honor
able ambition endeavors to influence.
The Republican cares very little whether
it is called radical or conservative, or both al
ternately. 1t aims to give real facts and hon
est opinions on all subjects without fear or
favor, and without regard to the supposed in
terests of party, or petty ambitions of parti-
san leaders. And it believes that the Amer
can press will only attain its proper influence
and consideration by rising above party and
expressing independents opinions. In this
way it will not only take its true position
among the great instruments of human prog
ress and amslioration, but it will purify and
elevate politics, and aid in bringing the time
when sincere men can enter into the contest
of parties without loss Of self-respect.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

II mourn for my bleeding country" said
certain army contractor to General Sheri-
dan, $50 you ought you scoundrel." replied
Sheridan. ''for nobody has bled her more than
you have" Ns'S
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

All one dollar greenbacks should be care
fully examined. as there are great many
counterfeits in circulation. The counterfeit
may be distinguished from the genuine by
the blurred and scratching manner in which
tue engraving is dome, besides It's lighter
color. gt1-z.o5f . =
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

:, Zen. Pope thus defines, in genera! order,
the department of the Missouri, over which
ne has command. The states of Wisconsin.
minnesota, Iowa. Kansas. and Missouri. and
me territories of Dacotah, Montana. Nebrss-
8. Utah and Oolorado-head quarters at
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

Gen. Pope proposes to put an end to Indi-
an traders, and place trade in the hands of
officers of the government.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12
DISSOLUTION.

Rock ISLAND, July Is, 1866.
The firm of Buford, Tate & Co. is this dav dis
solved by mutual consent, X. N. Tate withdraw
ing from the hrm. b. ID. Buford will settle all
accounts aad pay all the liabilities OF the late firm
B. d. BUFORD,
X. N. TATE
have this day associated with me, Charlie.
buiord, IT., and the business of manufacturing
Flows, Cultivaiors, &c, will be continued under
tne hrm name Of Basil ID. Buford x Co.
Rock Island, July 81, 1865
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

The news from the Atlantic cable is not
very favorable. The Great Eastern has not
yet arrived at Hearts Content. and when the
cable was last heard from insulation was
lost
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

Five democratic and four republican mem
bers of congress have been elected in Ken
lucky, and the legislature being democratic,
secures democratic United States senator.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

THE WEEKLY ARGUS -aoa
r,,r Is only Two Dollars Year
THE WEEKLY ARGUS III $50, -
Is only Two Dollars Year
1. only Two Dollars Year.
MN, , Is only Two Dollars Year.
THE WEEKLY ARGUS -''
THE WEEKLY ARGUS is'''
THE WEEKLY ARGUS
f = only Two Dellan . Tea.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

| MANNER OF DISTRIBUTION
| CERTIFICATES naming each article and its
value, are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES
winch are well mixed One oil these Enyeiopes
containing the Certificate Order for some srti-
Gle, ltcoTfh at least one dollar at retain will be
| sent by mail TO any address, without regard to
choice on receipt OF % Cents. The purchaser
VIII see what article drrus and its yalue vbich
may De from One to Five Hundred Dellars and
can then send One Dollar and receive the articIe
named, orsny other on the LIST ofthe same yaIue
ana AFTER seeing the article, If IL does not rive
perfect satisfaction, we desire to be i'm ed ate
ne'uineo ana the amount paid will be refunded
BY TINS mode we give selections from a yaries
STOCK OF me goods, OF the best make and latest
shyies and OF intrinsic worth, at a nominal apuce
whhs all have chance ofseeur1ng articles Of the
very highest value. s-s1F- - -
In all cases We charge for forwarding the C.rt,
=. 1e"e, postage and doing the business, the sum of
twenty -hve Cents, which must be enclosed in the
order Five Certificates will be sent tor Al eIev
en- Tor ~ thirty for 50; sixty-fve for $40; one
hundred for SIS. 80
Parties dealing uith as may Depend on kor,.~
prompt rsfnrns, aad ne article draacn min be ~,
ned'afeiy sent to any address BY return mai on /
srpress. "1'' w
Entire satisfaction Guaranteed in all cases
Write your Name, Town, County and Stat.
plainly, and address
sH4t-s "a 27CoURTLANDr STREET. E01
bI1 New York. s---.,f, -
49, 2 s-~-rs
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,

\ FRAME HOUSE, one story and a half
n with brick basement, containing s rooms.
good cellar, good spring OF never failing water.
stable, out-houses, good garden, abund ance of
hut, &c, &C. Size OF lot 60 BY $50, The prop
erty Is situated on Washington street, opposite
the residence of Ben Harper, and will be sold At
bargain.
Enquire at o. b. Higgins at the Hay Scales, or
on the premises.
Rock leland, Aug. Z, dlw
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12

THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform
Il the people of the upper end Of Rock Island
County, and the public eeaeraIy, that they have
hrst eiass Flour and Lumber Mill in Ham ton
village where they will purchase all kinds OF
gran, paying the highest market prices, in cash.
They win also do general custom grinding
susiness, warrasting their mill 20 make first class
tonr and do all work in the best manner
Flour for sale by the sack, and at wholesale.
LUMBER.
They also have, connected with the s,me mill.
good saw mill, whsIe they will keep for sale
all kinds ofPine and hard wood lumber.
Particular attention given To saving wagon
lumber, q supply OF which will be kept for sale.
GEO. r. WELLS & CO.
Hampton, Aug. l, 1865.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
OWNERS of Horses aud Colts running at
" at large within the city limits, are hereby
notihed that the ordinance relating thereto will
be put into execution after the 18th of this month
+. J. UNDERWOOD,
City Marshal
Rock Island, Aug. 8. d3twIt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-08-12
COMPANY G., I26TH ILL. VOLS.
C0RDovA, Aug. 9TH. 1865

CoRDova, Aug. 9th, 1865.
EDITOR ARGUs.-Dear Sir: Your note o,
Aug.5 Is received, asking for a copy of music,
out roll, the names of officers and men in Co
Il, l26th Reg't Ill. Inf'y VOL, which 1 now
send you:
Gabriel Armstrong, Captain.
James {. Fleming, LIST Lieut.. .rr.-r
sERGEANTs.
Leonard Stockwel orderly
2 Marcus Bridge.
Eli G. Rugh.
John Sells. .-r-
CoRroRALs-Wm. L. Ledy, Joseph Torpin,
Wilson Wreath, Harvey Schriver, BENJAMIN F.
Iiunt, Thomas G. Crandall.
MusIcIAN-Peter w. Schults
WAGNER VIM. Golden.
PRIvATEs
Daniel Artist yolnev Moro.r
John Allen 6eoroe McN.,l
Abram Adams Joseph w Miller
Washington Brink Thomas Miller
Wm N Brown Jerome Nicholson
jeremiah Coz Charles Neal
Sanford Cox Elias pate,
SpsePh cooper Leonard Powell
george Cox Thomas / Roberts
Samuel Crumbaugh Charles RYAN
Pleasant Cor JAIME, R.tbh.,,
Jonn Drennen Henry p Reynolds
James Darrah John w SampIe
gonn Diser Isaac M Smith
Dan.ei butcher Robert Secord
Daniel Davis Jesse Smith
James Day Aaron Smith
Israei free James Il Stoddard
ID snry Fisher Daniel B Stout
John Frazier VIM r Smith 49
Daniel Hearl VIM Smith
saiah HalIeck John N Williamson
Joseph ii Johnston John Woolheater
Abijah KING - George w Wallace
simpson nj Leslie Solomon egler -
Charles Lee VIM Ziegler
Msrtin Lynch &.~E-
Very Respectfully Yours,
1asa r.s L. STocKwELL.