davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
HRIMAULT q CO.'S

SYRUP OF FERRUGINoUs PERUVIAN BARK.
Chemists H. B. H. Prince Napoleon, 4s Rcheeu Par
This preparation has the great advantage of combining w
powerful onics known in the medical world OF perec
mpdity and agreeable this Syrup is taken with peasu
and suits the most delicate stomachs.
It is par excellence the FERRUGINOUs TONIC which
should ladies' of delicate constitution
young backward In attaining the H puberty,
to children Of weak constitution and particularly
plexon GRsrcs Gastraae, Whites Lencorrhea Debilie
W ant Of Appetite Poverty Of Blood, etc 7S
agents In New York Mr. BECKER, l29 Grand New
Orleans Messrs. DUCONGE, DELOCHE and the prncips
Chemists. !. -. :. a. .-..l.- - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

TAR. BURN DU BUISSOA AS DIGESTIVE
IL Lozenges and Powders of the Alkaline Lactaes-The
the beneficial influence
the arrangements Of digestion either by their action
of the stomach, afarding TO ths
latter combination wi III the saliva the gastric
iucr supply Tactic ACID which all English, french
other be essential principle Of
gesion For the information Of those wao be witaeu
medical stated here that the symptoms Of i'm
paired digestion Headache pain in the forehead hem
crana gasrs gastralia heartburn, wind in the aomae
loss of appetite enaciaton etc ALI these soon
disappear the action Of the Alkaline Lactaes which
ma be always had in lozenges or powders.
General depot Paris, GRIM AUbf CO.'S Chemists to
H L H. Prince Napoleon. 43 rue Richelieu
In New Orleans, at DUCONGES, DELGCHES, Gull
LOTS other good Chemists
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC

EOLGE4 81 Co., ......
IF. F. FoLGER, L. FoLGER, W. H THOMAs3
Dealer. Ia Hardware, Iron, ship ChaDdiery,
81 and 80 Magazine Street Opposite ST. James HOTEL N. o.
nails aud Castings Hoop Sheet and Bar Iron, shovels
Spades, Sheet Copper link, Plows and Hoes
Lead ripe and Sheet Lead India kubher Be ting Hose
PACKING, Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
I,HE GREAT ErFIcACIOUsNEss OF

| THE GREAT EFFICACIOUSNESS OF
l. Messrs. Gmaut 4 Co.'S Iodzed Syrup Of Horse Rad
Iodized syrup of Horse kadsh Of Messrs Grimau
It Co, Chemists o II. /. H. Prince Napoleon, Paris
always excellence succedanious to Cod Liver and the
follow In Lymphatic and Scroulous aec
tions well various Cutaneous diseases The public
will therefore read with interest the analysis OF this
Professor Kletznsk extracted from the Chemists
Journal Vienna well the letter addressed to Messra
Co.. by his Excellency the French ambassador
Vienna ming the high reputation OF this learned Doctor
1t is follows: 4
"Grimault's Syrup Horse Radsh is
elementary but in the state iodydrc acid,
combination similar iodine contained
Cod Liver OIL
(Sgned, VINCENT RLErzISsKI,
Chemical Anayzer to the Law Courts Vienna, HOsptn
Chemist. l. and r. pu WIEpKN,
Professors of Chemistry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

Ry AN ACT PASSED BEFORE EDWARD BAR
- NETT Notary Public the undersigned have entered into
coparsnershp for the purpose of carrying the Louisiana
Steam SASH Blind and Door Factory, at the old stand 3
33 s05 and 3 Graver street. under the and title OF
ROBERTS CO, where always be found hand full
assortment of Sash, Blinds Doors, Mouidings Newels
Bausters and Dressed Lumber
ROBERT ROBERTS, u- VA.
MRS WIDOW ". WATERMAN,
MRS. WIDOW ]. BkOWNLEE,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE-IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEATH OF
IN Mr.. WILLIAM WATERMAN the firms Of WATER
MAN 4 Co and BRoWSL1E z CO, have this day been
been charged with the liquidation of the affairs Of
said firms.
hereby notified to present the same Immediately and all
indebted said firms hereby notified
forward and settle the without further notice.
ROBERT ROBERTS,
MRS. WIDOW W. WATERMAN,
MRS. WIDOW J. BROWNLEE,
Sash
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
THERAPEUTIC VALUE OF GR1MAULT 4
L CO. s Chemists in Paris y


Ferruginous. Syrup of Peruvian Bark.
In solving problem hitherto declared unsolvable by
savanls, |. the COMBINING OF IRON WITH BAkkx
called Fermginous Syrup Peruvian Ba k, Msssrs CIR
MAULT 60, Chemists to H. j. H. Prince Napoleon
discovered medicine OF urexcepona merit an
highly now agree IN recognizing
great neHical yalHe- =sz
The following important document has been received from
Germany recognized possess the first chemists
to the Law Courts the following the
Syrup of Bark Medcal Gazette of Vienna 0cr
mir GRIMAULT succeeded in the happiest in
combining qualities of different OF his RE
AND EXtELLkNT MEDICINES; the more so as the iron
disguised in addition its agreeable flavor, much
rapidly absorbed than other terugnons medicine
pharmaceutical preparatonsa truly scentinea
ferruginou which solved the therapeutic problem
long sought AFTER Of giving roh and bark in simple an
agreeable and satisfactory all PARTIES
ISienedl VINCENT KIEFlINsKI
Chemical Anay the Law Courts Hospital Chemist
l. 4 r. DU WIEDEN,
| .. Professors OF Chemistry
Let us now what terms the French Ambassador
Vienna reues Grimault regards the high
| estimation in which Mr.. Kletzinski is held:
| VT FI8lHI "FRhNcH EMHAssY AT vienna
| Vienna, August %, 1855,
"GENrLEMEN-In reply the letter you dressed to his
Fxceency Ambassador have the honor inform
that Professor KeznsKi is of high standing Vienna
personally though Of and for Of tho
best chemists in Germany.
! Consul and attache to the Embassy.
General Depot in Paris GRIMAULr & co.'s,
| 43 Richelieu.
In New Orleans DuCoNaE, DELocHE i GUILLOT'a
| And Il good Chemists. .gs-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23
COMPREHENSIVE

CORA HTNEKslf NOTIGE-TaE ITyoEp
signed nave his day formed co.p4rtn etsip md H.
IN ann name Of Jno Norris Co. ana street f
ansacto of Cotton sugar and Produc Factora1s anl
general Commission and 2, rwardfDg business e 81"
of the liberal patronage extended In that,
PREDECESSORS Gray aorrs is respectfully solicited
JNO. W. RORRIa
Now rr,.s,, Anna ,.,. B. Il. CHAMPION,
1 yIrA lKTSERsHfP-wE,T THE UNDERSIGNED
style Of aay formed s1psrnershp der the and
Commission Receiving and Forwarding bust
Ft .. L. JOHNSON.
-------- r. A. JOHNSON
u Wash ~ NhE III liPTHE FIRM OF CLIFFoRD
Susss the undersigned will continue the General
ass ~ tne oid stand Gr4vier and New Ievas
49, under the style and arm of THOs G. WALSH IA
- THO9 G. WALSH
| V'HEv--------- ARTHUR C0NNELL.
and style 81 xsoR R.TlIK q. EXISTING BETWEEs
mutual Convent and James White under ~ 49,
the partaera Nj, aspMERY WHITE In ths ~ - ns
| - we'd on the 18th Of Nav Isss ti ~ "
| Ntne liquidation of fts afairs A-s y
New OrIsans, I'D June L. A. T. MOETGGAERY
THE UNDERsIGyf.
l. business Of the late firm Of .,,,, ---....
| own account I'll Cct fINUE THE
| 4E #aAat 'msry White on Biz
New Orleans, I'D June, 1885. A WHITE,
| anon e4r.s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-23

NEW THEATER OF ALEXANDER DUMAS.
The great novel writer intends getting up some
thing grand in the theatrical line. hut we do not
know exactly what. | shall however, in my next,
be able to tell you something more exact about it..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-15


Rds. Appeal: In 1.-THE OIdtimes't before
the war, before we all went mad, I found
a welcome in the pleasant old Bulletin.
May I hope for the same from the AP-
PEAL? J send you a few lines, wi hing
you may at least ind the one merit Of
truth to nature in my pen portrait Of the
lovely Miss Julia c, 4 fear however my
pen is sadly rusty. 1 had no heart to
use it while the cannon sounded.
4Yohrs, with best wishes,
MAMIE OH
TIE Miss Julia G., of Madison street.
n Ido not know thee, lads far, ~
Butlove thy pensiye nlce, a@R
50 fun OF gentle kindliness,
Ofloveliness and grace.
Hove 10 see thy passing smile,
The mild Hight Of thine eyes,
The soft pink flushing Of thy cheek
Wien pleasant thoughts arise.
Thy dark hair simply parted Ger
A forehead low, but clear;
The blue-veined temples smlisg TIPS, &
The countenanee sincere.
Thy movements, quiet aud refined,
A lady's browning grace
Devoid ofwhiels cen beauty's self
Seems almost out Of place.
A"hiend " has said, to read thy mini
We have but Just to look
Upon thy face, fof there Is writ
Thy spirits opened book.
Where all may read Of mind and heart
Ofsoul sincere and pure;
oflove, and friendship, constancy,
And hrmness to endure.
MAMIE OH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-15
MASsACHUsETTs.

On the eth Of March, Mr.. SUMNERi
who infests the Senate from Massachu-
sets. inflicted on that body another Cice-
roman harHngue, in his usual pompous
and preposterous style. We hoped in
vain that senator REvERDY JOHNSON
lad silencsd him for S time. Bat he is a
fanfsron who knows not when his brains
are out, and he has as little knowledge Of
shame.
For in the homily or melange OF piety,
cant impotence and egotism, IN cues
flon. he speaks Of that jHtolera51e treaty
known as the Assiento Contract, from
which every Englishman now turns with
q blush, where az the end Of an unprece-
dented waT, England bartered all that
had been Won by the victories Of MARI
BOROUGH, for the privilege Of supplying
slaves TO the Spanish Colonies" by
which, he says, "the slave trade received
q solemn sanction, and England pocketed
the dishonest profits"
There are some things 50 u~nspeakably
mean, that one can only look at or listen
TO them in amazed silence. A MGssd-
ehuscts Senator to talk about sanction
OF theslave-trade and dishonest profits.
There wasanother Treaty, made between
Sovereign States, some years after the
AssientO one, when, in 1857, Massacllu-
sets, defeated in the attempt made by
her, jointry wilh Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania. to form a National Government
that would give those three large States
the whole political power, did not forget
20 stipulate for dishonest profits Her
conscience was too tender 10 permit
the use Of the word "slave" in the
Constitution: but to pursuade South
Carolina and Georgia to COM
bine with herself, Virginia and
Pennsylvania in robbiIg New Hamp-
shire, Connecticut Maryland and Della
ware Of their equality and sovereignty,
and in consideration Of the dishonest
profits Of the carrying trade. She could
consent, by worse than an "Assiento 10
contract" 10 stipulate that the slave
trade should not be discontinued for
twenty years, not forgetting also to pro-
vide that on every negro i'm
ported a duty Of ten dollars should
be paid into the Federal Treasury. As
usual, she drove a good bargain;
for her vessels, chiefly, traversed the
middle passage. Very probably sum
EER's relatives were engagedin it. NoU,
Massachusetts, is represented by SUMNER
and WILSON. They should, atEedsi have
the decency TO say nothiHgabout "Treat-
les sanctioning the slave trade, - and
dishonest profits" Dishonest Profts!
indeed las If the Tariff profits Of Massa-
chUsetts manufactures were ever hOHcstT |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-15
T
DIED.


BRYsoN.-in this city, yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Macy BRTsoE, wife or II. W. Bryson.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
are Invited to attend her funeral, from the Com
merciai Hotel, this afternoon at three O'Clock.
Services by the Rev. Mr.. Thomas Hacks win
be in attendance.
March 18th, 1865. fmarI5 Its
jameson the 18th inst, after a painful
illness Of many months, Mrs HANNAH JAMES,
VIE OF Henry NJ. James. OF this city.
The subject OF this brief memoir was a native
OF Maury county, Tenn, for many years a red
dent Of Giles county, and more recently Of this
city. The Home Circle 4" viii mourn the loss
Of their beloved relative but their grief VIII
be soffened by the assurance that her pure
spirit has been released from is prison house or
pain, TO bask forever in the sunlit home OF bliss
insfabie, and her voice weary with lis song OF
life, now tuned in unison with an angels harp
to mingle in the melody Of HesYen.' W.
MART1N-In Bolivar county. Miss, on the
year Of his age.
When his country demanded his services, he
promptly responded to the call, and entered
stanford's Battery, 81 a private-wss promoted
for gallant and meritorious conduct to a Lieu
tenancy. When the army surrendered, he rs-
turned to his home TO die Of a disease contracted.
In camp Thus has passed away another gallant
spirit. Peace 10 hts memory.
Nashville, Tenn, and Grenada, Miss, papers
ara requested to copy.
GRINDROD.-0n March 18Th, C~ARoLrsE, Ia
and 2 days.
Parents and friends should not weep for that
Infant child.
Weep net, oh weep not,
ForyOur babe is no moro,
But in Heaven, oh in Heaven
You can meet It once more.
TOs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-15

out leave, VIZ : Messrs. Brandon. Biedsoe,
Faulkner, Garrett, Hood, Marable, Nicks,
Ordway, Scales, Simmons, Steele,
Walker, Of Shelby, Willis and Wynne-
IL.
In the afternoon session, a call of the
House was again moved, when the fol-
lowing members were found TO be absent
without leave Messrs. Brandon, Faulk-
ner, Garrett, Hood, Nicks, Ordwsy,
Scales, simmons, Steele, Walker, Of
Shelby Willis and Wynne.
fSignedl
5. X. N. Patton, Samuel NJ. Arnell,
James Mullins, CIV. Anderson, d. g.
~ThOrnburgh, William NJ. WoOdcock, A.
A. Snodderly, w. L. Waters, w. ii.
Grimmett, John p. Walker, II. s. Raids
ton, John II. Shultz, ThOs. A. Kerchivab
W, J. Smith, C Underwood, +. A.Smitb,
James a. Doughty, Rufus D0wdy, For
hey Jones, james Jones, Wilson uggan,
H. P. Murphy, James Baker, J.. A. Flu
son, William Wines, J.. S. MullOy, John
Norman, Reuben Rodgers, Joseph Hud-
son, James L. MeNair, s. j. Carter, JAS.
Maxwell, r. n. Puckett jeremiah Gill
mer, Thomas G.. Mason, w. W. Woods,
ir., John Porter, James NJ. Melton, Jas.
Hale, L. NJ. Blaekman, J. X. Clingan,
c. Inman, John WEIGH. or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-15
TnRnsrn q Nah "a

TORONTO. C W, March 30.
Volunteers have Just left for the fron-
tier. Those concentrated At London 20
10 the western those al Toronto 60 10
the southern, and those al Montreal 70
the eastern border. The excitement is
unabatea everybody rauying Tor de-
tense. including negroes. We raised two.
companies here. Troops are parading.
the streets. Business in some establish
msnts is suspended. Employers and
employees are drilling.
The Roman Catholic Bishop has is
sued aletter 70 the clergy ordering Catho-
lies to behave orderly IN St PatTick's
day, and calls upon those as loyal citizens
to rally to the defense Of home and
country. .
Darcy MCGEE is out with a letter
characterizing the Published letter of him
20 klllian, ind0rsing O'AiahOny, as q
forgery.
The Hibernians declare they win walk
IN procession unless stopped al the point
ofthe bay0net
There was a great review here this
m0rning Of troops, and the volunteers
show great proficiency in drill, and are
hardy, sinewy men, who viii fight.
Only about OBe-half Of their regiments
leave for the frontier to-day, the balance
remain at Toronto, Kingston, Hamilton
and Montreal, Is starting points, from
which troops viii be sent whenever re-
quired .s.
The local force on the frontier at pres
ent is not over five thousand.
There is 3 slight u on the hanks by
the frightened members Of the COM
munity,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-15

~ A black box was recently sent by
railroad from Chicago to Jonesvnle,
Wis., but the party to whom il was adj
dressed not turning up" it wasreturned
TO the former place, 1t lay in the North
western depot until, says the Chicago
Tribune Of the 10th, a strange, siekening
odor began to permeate the freight office,
and the %freightmen regarded the box
with suspicion. At last the stencil be-
came 80 intolerable that heydetermined
to break open the box, when to their
horror they discovered that it contained
the body Of man, half decomposed and
horribly mutilated. The face was
crushed dOwnwards, and the limbs had
been broken in order to pack it into the
narrow space. The features of the man.
who appeared to be of middle age, were
50 distorted as almost to render recogni-
ton impossible. No trace Of anything
about his seanty clothing, or about the
box, could be found that was calculated
to lead to the discovery Of the sender Of
the hide0us freight
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-15

TotaTunderthe treaty. ri sl2.aI sls,lss,1is
% Including Seeds" which Mr.. Morrill, OK
clUdes.
Including "GrOund GYPSUM which MI.
Morrill, excludes. . a.L L-I--
Including "Woolen Rags, which Mr.. Nor
rill excludes.
Statement Of the trade between Cam
ada and the United States in the articles
proposed 10 be dealt with by Mr.. Morrill,
on the footing Of the internal revenue
duties of the United States.-FrOD the
Canadian returns, lS64-5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-15

R5- Members Of the Bar at Nashville
met on Tuesday to prepare a suitable set
Of resolutions expressive of their sorrow
for the death Of the Hon. Samuel Davies
Frierson, which took place at Pulaski on
Sunday last, Of apoplexy. Judge Frier-
son, says the Nashville Dispatch, was
born about 1905, in South Carolina. In
the year 1906 his father came to Tennes-
see, and resided for a brief pariod in Viii
hanson county. He afterwards located
about seven miles southwest Of Column
bia, in a neighborhoOd since known as
Frierson's settlement. He had the mis-
fortune TO lose his father at eleven years
Of age. Atseyenteen he entered a CLASH
cal school at Athens, Alabama, whence
he went to Pennsylvania University,
Lexinton, Kentucky, and there COM
menced his education. He studied law
at Golumbta, Tennessee, with Judge w.
+. Kennedy and Chancellor Terry H.
Cahal. His license as a practitioner
was granted by the latter At the
Oar lie met with great success, AND
was untiring in his application to his
profession. A vacancy occurring in 1851,
by the death of Hon. Terry II. Cahal,
Judge Frierson was appointed Chaneel-
Tor to fill the unexpired term. In 1853,
ne was beaten before the State Legisls-
ture, in a contest with Hon. John S.
Brien, for the Office of Chancellor. On
the I'D Of May, 1854, he was elected
Judge Of the Chancery Court for Mash
vile district, which he filed with great
ability A good man, a scholar and a
patriot has passed from earth into that
bourne whence no traveller returns. He
has left behind him a child anda grand
child, the latter a son of the late John
A. McEwen, of Nashville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-15

pGT The Holly Springs Repoterr, of
the 9Th, speaks Of uncultivated farms in
Marshall county, Miss, thus:
We have convarsed with a number of
our most intelligent citizens Of the
county during the last two weeks, and
most of them concur with US in the be-
lief that not more than one-third Of
the open land Of the county win
be under cultivation this year. If
we succeed in raising 1900 bales
Of cotton this season, we will do much
better than we now anticipate. Free la
Dor is now an experiment with US, and
we sincerely trust that ii may prove q
success. But we have doubts and fears
as to the result, judging Of the present
nom the past four years. Should the
freedmen prove faithful and industrious,
We may safely calculate upon a much
larger crop next year, as farmers were
not willing to risk too much the present
season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-15

- NAtra4t tlf1tl
In 1854 there were 232 United States
vessels, of an aggregate tonnage Of 5000
tons, manned by 1873 men, engaged in
the inshore fisheries Of the Msgdalen
Islands and gulf and river St. Lawrence.
They took S2SG, $50 value Of fish, chiefly
mBckerel. In 1865 there were 3S7 yes
sells, OfS7,ls5 tons, and $500 men, par
ticipating in The same fisheries. The
value Of their take was S5j7, 30.
Although the terms Of the treaty were
not applicable 10 the fisheries OF Upper
Canada, American vessels and fisher
men, uniting fishery pursuits with trad
ing, were admitted to the waters and
shores Of Lakes Ontario, Erie, Huron
and Superior, and, as far as can lie ascer-
tanned, their operations have been highly
remuuerative.
In Lower Canada waters American
fishing vessels have been allowed further
access 10 the iushOre fisheries than a lit
eral Interpretation Of The Reciprocity
treaty would entitle them TO.
The Canadian Commissioners We're
anxious to continue the existing treaty,
but the Government, it,appears, has de-
termined TO terminate it on the 18th inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-15
E- At a meeting OF the Nashville
Chamber Of Commerce on Monday the
following resolution was unanimously


Res5lr6I BY the Chamber OF Commerce Of
NesnViua That the present continued discmm-
lhullou ln transportation of goods South blythe
NaaaNlie ana Chattanooga Railroad, 10 favor
@ ~ through neightsfrom J~OhnsOuvilie 20 the
asyLheEh markets, against the interest Of Nash-
anu the contract OF through bills
t tHllhs nom ST Louis 70 all impCr-
st1t southern markets, while the same Il
e 90 NsehyNle merchants. and further.
luat me use Of the railroad. its ROLLING sf1ck
asehE eha employees 10 further such obiects,
ase towards the merchants Of
dency oItne Two roadg be disconnected in "a
IeAL e3Lihs eSelon asa Necessary retuedy TO
TIE ENDS complained OF; and further tbat a.
parS9nal lhto semenl Of the bonds OF The n N
n v rnilroad, nor late contracts and penalties
contained between the said President s1I ~
JOhusOnyille, Cairo and St Louis steamb1sf
Company do not paliiate nor relieve TIE cen.
sure Of tbisC Chamber against sad injustice ana
ia our present. condition we are forced to cali
upon The Memphis aud Charleston railroad Id
lend rs aElstancs 20 the Tennessee and Ala.
bama road Do removing our lreightsto ali points
south Of CHATTANOOGA T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-15

Ualad sac, rgg,d s,ale,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-15
nr The following is the result of the

recent elections inthe counties named
BRADLEy-sheriG, C. d. Champion trustee
John r. Hays Tax Collector ]. 81 Newton.
PuLK-SheIin, ~ L. McClary Trustee, sam
Parks Tax Collector, Jos. Browder,
MCMINS-Sherin, JOS. Gibson.
Wus0N-ShenH, FOust; Trustee, Edwards
Tax Collector, armstrong
BEDFORD-Shcrn. Jos. Thompson Trustee
Workman Tax Collector Z. B. Word.
RUTHERFoKD-ShcTln, G~annaW8y Trusted
Robinsen Tax Collector, Fowler.
M1ST3OMERF-County Judge, King; sheriff
Ramsey Trustee, [. Moore Tax Collector
Fletcher.
sUNSFR-County Judge, T. C. Douglass;
Sherf, N. A. lowell Trustee, II. NJ, Austen
Tax Collector, W. Equals. Hl2
M~AyRY-SherfG, ". NJ. Sullivan; Trustee, D.
Thomas; Tax Collector, W. Ramon; Circuit
Court Clerk, W. B. Wilson.
HAEDENAN-SheriG W. ". McC3rley Trus-
tee, Watson Tax Collector, Pipkin county
Court CLERK, J.B. Harris; Circuit Court Clerk,
I. B.McDOwelL
FRAEKLIN-Sherid. W. Z. Murrell; Trustee,
r. J, Turner Tax Collector, II, Green County
court Clerk, JIG. Enochs; Circuit Court Clerks
T. J. Jackson.
WInAsn0S-SbenT r N. Lavender; Trus-
lee, VII Crouch Tax Collector, l. II. Vol
ridge.
MAKsmALL-Shenf, Jas r. Naiui Tax Cot
lector, Jas. Moore Trustee, S. Davis
JAcKSnS-ThOmas II. Butler, Clerk Of Circuit
Court; VIM g. Con, Clerk OF County Court; Il
v. Hooser, Register; Austin Il. Morgan, Trus-
tee; Francis N. Price Revenue Collector; VIM.
c. Purcell, Sheriff.