davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-03

GUNTRATH - SCHIFF, SO Cherry
Street, Two Doors above Union, Fancy
ana Variety StOre.-Having removed from
"a Union street, we respectfully call the atten
ton of the public to our well assorted stock of
Fancy Goods, Notions. Willow Ware. White
Goods, Toys. etc, etc. which we propose to sell
at prices to suit the times. june29 Im
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-03

Grand Marshal and staff
Irish American Citizens
Other Citizens.
Carriages, containing the President of the Day.
the Vice Presidents, the Orator and Reader
of the Declaration of Independence.
The procession will form on College street.
moving through college street to the Public
Square; round the Public Square; thence
street to Church street down Church street 10
Summer street; and cut Summer street to the
Grounds
The procession will move of punetually at 8
o'clock A. NJ, and all are requested TO be on hand
before that hour.
A cordial invitation is extended to all who
desire to join il the procession.
VIM. J. HYNES,
Grand Marshal.
A public meeting is called for THIS (Wednes-
day. EVENING, at the Courthouse, to take fur
Their steps for this celebration. All are invited
to attend july3 q
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-03
The Nashville Life Comply,
maxwell HOUSE.


AT ONCE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-03

Butchers Lightning FIy-Kiner will
certainly exterminate these pests, if its use is
persevered in. Beware of bogus Fly-Paper.
which some dealers keep because they can get it
for nearly nothing. Don't be sWindled. Ask
for BUTCHERS, which is sold by all live Drug
gists. may2s I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-03
Second National Bank
OF NASH VILE,

On ihe First Monday Of July, Isez
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-03

WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1867.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-06

pnblic--a Government formed on mock ccc-
tions. and supported only by che sword was
nearly quarter of IL century since pronounced
by Daniel Webster, when speaking of the
South American States, as {" a movement i'll
decd, but a retrogradc and disastrous NOV, :
mcnt, from the regular and old. fashioned uon-
archical systems" and he added:
If men would enjoy the blessings of Re-
publican Government they must govern thcul-
selves by reason, by mutual counsel and con-
sultation, by a sense and feeling of general
interest, and hy the acquicsccncc of the mi
n"rity in tho will Of the majority properly
expressed, and above al! the mil;trry must be
kept, according to the language Of 'n,r Bill Of
Rights, in strict subordinatinn to ,hr civil au
thor;ty. Wherever this lesson is not both
learned aud prac,i,cd there can be no political
freedom. Absurd, rrrp"s;rrouS is it, scoil
and satire Oh free forms Of constitutional
liberty for forms of Government to be pre-
scriLed by military leaders, and the right of
suffrage to be exercise at the point of the
sword
/ confidently believe that time will come
when these Sutcs will again occupy their true
positions in the Union The barriers which
now seem so obstinate must yield to The force
OF an enlightened and irst public a. .nion. and
sooner or later unconstitutional and Oppressive
legislation will be cIfaecd from our statute
ho;r>s. When this Shall have Eccn ccnSum
mated. pray G"d tlmt the errors of The past
may he forgotten aud that once more VIC shall
he Happy. united AND prosperous people, and
that ut last, t''rr the bitter and evcutful cype-
ricncrs through which the nation has passed
W. shall all come to know that orr only safety
is in the preservation of our Federal Consti
tuition, and in according to every American
citizen and to every State the rights which
that Constitution secures.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, March %, 1867.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-06
New Party in South Carolina.


'I ,, N"a'''S'n: papers OF rr'""y last con,
W ~ VIZ P'"'''','.S o' P"o'c me"nGg OF
.no Go'"'cu popuia.'on OF ,,!, 'nat c'tE m'd @ the
pioV'ous evening ~ 'he ni'',tary iia'l Inc
,"''''"E ~aS '''S'''" "Srr"s II. l.o"n!s' 'oorc,
'r"l' lwn''cl anu was 'uurcSssa ~ N u number
l.;n,r ,,rosopt r',' ,,'n ""Iy iD'" my "n.es
- ~" :."J''"! .: ",''a "e'c
,.;n,,s ai 'mas.;, s u"'o "pl",".n" pl', ~ p'o'
,,,;n,s snr .ha up";ou "o"mo,o a"u ,cs'
us ~. .nI i;..5 'o "5'en VI " nc" p'''y "h'c"
;nn Lo Lold ',u ~" 80, ,",,,'';,'o @ a.. "rl. mL
III III n;na m na'n,n,;,, ~ "va'' "''','"s ''SV ~
/" p.g,,.I ,'.t "" Va "'," ""'p,.T ;.,in ~
n ' 10y '"o Nu'"'N'''co % ''''''cc"
bc doemod hnst - o.,i c,a.a ,"a T"',,; -; ''',
.,,ol, ,;'',a ,1 I ~ "''' "''o' ~ ~
ans;,,rato p''o' 40 wy N'"'''''''' '''"'
TLn ci,o,v;,x ;s ,,o ,,,tc,.,, rono.,,, H..
the 1ommi,,e.: 'e r'''''' ''l'o' ''' y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-06

net sunnlcmcntarv r. ,n mt cnt;,lcd :. a n moi
to proy.)e for tho more ct6cicut o,vcrnn,cn,
Of the rebel States n,ssca Mn,,.h > 1857
aud to facilitate restoration" and ~ return
it to the House of REPRESENTATIVES.. with INV
objections.
This bill provides for the elections in the
ten Statcs Brought under the oreration Of the
original Act t.. which il is supn)cmentarv.
Its details are pgincim.lly directed to the elcc.
tions for the Formation Of the Stotc Con.ti.
tutons; but by the sixth section Of the Bin
call elections in these States, occurring
while the original Act remains in force. are
details it will he fonnd that first If iii there
is to be registration Of the voters @ ) No % one
whose name has not been admitted ON t,c lis,
to be allowed to vote at any of these elections.
TO ascertain who is entitled to rcnistr,ion,
reference is made necessary, by ;hc express
language Of the supplement-. to the original
Act and to the pending Bi,. The Git)l see
tion Of tile original Act provides, MS to voters.
that they Shall be male citizens of the State.
twcnty-one years old and upward Of whatcy.
or race, color or previous condition, who have
hecn resident of said State for one year"-
This is the general qualification, followed
however, by many exceptions No one can
be registered according to the original Act
VINO may bc dlsfranchls"d tor participation
IN the rcbellIon,' provision whci, lett un-
determined the question as to what amounted
10 d's'ranchlscmcrt, and whether, without a
Jnolc'ai sentence, the Act ltsclt produced that
Greet. Inns Supplemental Bil' supcr"dds an
o"th' TO DC taken by every person before his
name can be admitted upon the registration,
that nc has "not been DISTINGUISHED Tor par
t,c'pnt'on III any rebellion or civil war against
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-06

"a LAUGH is worth hundred groans, in
any market" said Charles lamb, and so say
we. There never was any good resulting
from dependency; and when we see n man
try TO growl himself out of difficulties, we
conclude him weak in the upper story. When
youIgot into tight place, first look things in
tho face, and then get out the best way you
can; but don't groan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-06
T O L 1T r O a J. .
PRESIDENTS VETO MESSAGE.

He11o1 q y
Ills Rcasons jar R"turniny the Supplemented
BW to C"nyrcss mithom His AIpropul
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-04-06

INTERVIEW BETWEEN GENEnAL SIcKLEs
AND PROMINENT MERCHANTS OF CHARLES
TONY Ycsterday at one o'clock the follow.
ing merchants of this city, W, S. lIastic,
Andrew Simonds. Geo. w. Williams Il. w
Marshall, w. G. WhiIdcn, w H. Trcnhom.
A. j. Crews, Il. Bates, G. II. Durham, d. i.
Fleming, e. j. Dawson, a. Il Hayden. d.
B Steele, r. S. Bruins, NJ Strauss, y. Pear
son, called upon General Sicklcs at tho Cita.
dol to pay their respects.
Mr.. IIastio introduced the other gentlemen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-18
rhe Meeting Street Academy.

An advertisement in this issue Of the Adreriser
which claims particular attention ia that of Mr..
f. KEEsE, Principal of the Meeting Street Acade-
my. Az q teacher, Mr.. KEEsu is so well known
in our District that We hardly dare hope any
words of ours will add to his high reputation.
For six consecutive years he taught in tho Ridge
vicinity, and, afterwards, for five consecutive
years on Horse Creek. For the vocation he has
chosen, Mr.. KEssg is peculiarly fitted and ea-
dowed. Strict, without severity; minute and az
acting, without despotism; he is at once the
teacher, the guardian, and the guide.
We bespsak for his card careful psruaal; ard
cheerfully bear our testimony to the capacity and
high intelligence with which Music will be taught
in this Academy. Most excellent board can 'f
course be procured in tho Meeting Street ncigl-
borhood.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-18
CoLUmB1A AND AUGUsrA Ri1LRoAD,.-Z-

COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RIILRolD.--
Through the courtesy of President johnson,
an excursion train was run to the terminus Of
this road yesterday afternoon, and ample time
allowed the passengers thoroughly TO exam
inc the whole bridge, as well as the general
modus opera,Idi of railroad building. The
t-ack layers bave reacheda pointa little more
than four miles on.the Lexington side of the
river, and it is thought that within the next
two months, the snort Of the iron horse will
announce to the quiet inhabitants ofthe VII
lage of Lexington that bona .1idc railroad
train is actually making its way through that
District. The bridge over the Congaree is
deserving of more than passing notice, as it
is truly skiilful piece of workmanship. 1t
is an " "Undergrade Fink suspension truss"
total length of 1,O4O feet, in ten spans, single
track roadway; depth of truss 2l feet all
compression strains in cast iron all tensile
strains in wrought iron; pier towers in tripod
form of wrought iron, capacity 1000 pounds
per lincal foot of roadway, and equal 10 pass
ing over with safety train composed Of fifty
locomotive engines, averaging twenty tons
each. Cost of structure about 100000.
The excursionists returned to Columbia
about 6 o'clock; busfrom the bright light
impaired by full mooh, we could very readi.
lily have imagined that the usually short day
oil this season of the year had been consider
ably heightened, and that the day god had
not yet retired.-Columbia Phoenix, 18th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-18

NOT Turnips This Time,

Turnips having reached the ultima thule Of all
possible progress, we drop that theme, and now
sound the trump of fame in behalf Of Carrots and
Celery. And we blow Justify, for the specimens
sent US deserve very loud blast. They are from
our horticulturally- accomplished friend Major
GEO. A. ADDISON. The bunch of Celery is enor.
NOUS, three feet high, with stalks largo In pro
portion-tender, white, succulent, savory. The
Carrots, seven or eight inches in length by one
in diameter, are from seed sown this fall for
winter use. Why do SO few people in these part,
raise. Celery? Major A. proves that it can be
brought here, TO tho highest state of perfection.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-18

@-A fow days since Mrs. Cooke, living
aout twenty miles above McMinnrillo, Tenn.
1t by mistako into her biscuit dough arsenic in
sad of soda, and tho consequence was tho deati
oher,olf and whole family, consisting Of he
lsband and three children.
lpNot less than two hundred thousand por
SIS have settled in Missouri during the pas
rr. The growth Of our Western States and
Tritories is one Of the wonders of this marvel.
lis nge.
asr The Norfolk Firgfaiea oe Friday last,
s.s: "The two orphan children Of Col. Elliott,
oSouth Carolina, who was killed Ia front Of
Persburg on the sOth j ely, 1864, arrived in the
Of yesterday aftern oon by the Seaboard train,
othoir way to Philadelphia. Both children are
utes, and are sent North to be educated.
D- The Providence (R. I.) Journal says very
leo and very black Ethiopian and delicate
Ute woman Of rather preposucsaing appearance,
hing from Fall River, wore In that city, on
Fiay, endeavoaing to get clergyman to marry
th, but at last accounts they had not succeeded.
@ Coolies familiar with sugar making, nrc
rehing New Orleans from Havana, where they
cotact to labor for board and 81 por month.
Uiss sugar planting 10 to be abandoned in
Laiana, the introduction of Coolies, or aoms
otE source of labor must DO found, to takutks
plaof the old plantation negroes, who will not
aoE ttsg fao e7V;a ia
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-18
Glorious News.

DR.. HORACE PARKER, highly esteemed citizen,
and ono of the most tho.ough-going and scientific
Dentist, in the United States, is now prepared to
extract teeth without the slightest pain. He
simply applies to the gums certain Local Ans's-
thesia, recently introduced, which, for tho time
being, deadenS the surrounding nerves, and then
applies the instrument, bringing out the offending
member, root and branch, without the lsast pain.
To all who consider tooth extracting kind Of
second DEATH this discovery is certainly glorious
nows. There is now no longer tho most trivial OK
cuse for enduring the cxcruciating torment of q
raging tooth-acho. No, no. DR.. :. can give re-
lief in moment. Repair hither, all 20 uho are
annoyed with your teeth, and in tricc your
troubles will bo numbered with the things that
were
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-18

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-We regret to learn
that the splendid brick dwelling of the late
DR.. John Sullivan, between this place and
Greenville c. H., was entirely consumed by
fire, with the entire contents, except few
beds, some days since. Though the fire caught
in the day time, (from a chimney burning
out, as we learn,) comparatively nothing was
saved. Though the dwelling was a very fine
one, its loss is small when compared to the
large amount of fine furniture, linen, family,
jewelry. plate, &C., besides many other art-
cles around which the affection of many clus-
tered, ard which no money could replace.
This ia great loss, and the sufferers haroour
sympathy. Now that winteris come, with
its cold and winds, we cannot be too cautious
about fires.-Laurensvill rs. C.) Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-18
DEMQREsT's MONTHLY LYMAGAzINE,


UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the MODEL
PARLOR MAGAZINE OF AMERICA; devo-
ted to Original Stories, POEMS, Sketches, Archi-
lecture and Model Cottages, Household Matters,
Gems of Thought, Personal and Literary Gossip
(including special departments on Fashiona,) In
structions on Health, Music, Amusements, etc.,
by the best authors, and profusely illustrated
with costly Engravings full size) useful and reli
able Patterns, Embroideries, and constant sue
cesson of artistic novelties, with other useful and
entertaining literature.
No person Of refinement, economical housewife,
or lady of taste can afford to do without the
Model Monthly.
Single copies, 80 conts back numbers, as spe-
cimens, 10 cents; either mailed free. Yearly, So,
with valuable premium /; two copies. $3.50;
three copies, $3.50; FIVE copies, s12, and splen-
did premiums for clubs at s. each, with the arst
premiums. to each Subscriber. eJ-A new Wheel
er Wilson Sewing Machine for 20 subscribers
at So each. Address .s6 os
W. JENNINGS DEMoREsT,
No. 473 Broadway, Nen York.
Demorcst's Monthly and Young America to-
gethef 81, with the premiums for each.
pWe will furnish Democrats Monthly and
the Advertiser one year for s5,25. Apply at this
0ice
Dec Is If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-18
Another Fire.

On Tuesday last, the Dwelling House on Mr..
JoHx RAIsspoRDs Burt place was destroyed By
Fire, together with about Five Hundred Rpshsls
cOrn,-and all the Furniture, Bedding, cB -.
&C., of Mr.. ALERT PRUErT, who was LIVING ii
the house at tho time, and had charge Of Mr..
RAMsFoRD's planting interest on this place. The
FIRE is supposed to have had its origin from the
carelessness of little girl who had been sweep.
ing aroand the hearth and left the broom on Ere.
Mr.. RAISsroRD's loss is very heavy, as is also
that of Mr.. PRuRrr's. No insurance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-18

FIRE-DEsrRucT1oN OF GIBBEs' HALL
This building, the very first one erected in
Columbia after the destruction of the city,
was entirely consumed last night. About
halfpast nine o'clock, smoke was observed
Issuing from the second story windows, and
in few minutes, the entire edice was in
flames. The lower story was used as store,
and contained q. quantity of bacon, liquors
and other inhammable material. The upper
story was hall, and had been occupied by
the courts, as well as for exhibitions, ever
since its creation The building and stock Of
goods were valued at fully $9,OOO-insured
for about one-half The fremen wereprompt.
ly on the spot, anu worked faithfully. The
cause of the fire ia unknown, as it is said there
had been no fire about the premises in. two
days. A file of soldiers from the garrison as
sisted materially in removing articles from the
burning buildiug.-PhoeniH, Sunday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-18

MORE BUaNIyo.-A gentleman, yesterday
from Darlington, informs IS that Mr.. James
Bells gin house, in the suburbs of Darling
ton G. d., was robbed, about G O'Clock yester-
day morning, and afterwards burned clearly
the work OF an incepdiary. This is the third
fire of this character in and around that vii
lage within the past five days; in every in
stance the work Of incendaries, prompted, it
thought, partly by malice and partly by de.
sire of plunder.
The garrison heretofore stationed ct Dar-
lng.on has been ordered off, to the detrimcnt,
it is feared, Of the public peace. So fully are
the citizens of that section impressed with the
fact, and with the impending crisis, that the
town council Of Darlington has sent petition
to Gen. Candy, asking him to withdraw his
order, and permit the garrison to remain
Charleston News, 18th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-18

when the crimes with which he is charged
were committed.
A bill was presented preventing poiygamy
and other abuses in Utah.
The memorial of the New York Chamber
Of Commerce, relative to resumption of spe
Gle payments, was ordered to be printed.
The bin repeating the cotton tax came up
Mr.. Morrel thought it was grest mistak,
to net on this bill now. The whole tax qncs
ton should come up al once.
Mr.. Johnson gave notice of an amendment
applying the bill to this years crop.
The bill was postponed.
The resolution adjournins from the 2Utl
instant to the proximo was pussed.
Several financial bills were. referred, anC
after executive session the Senate adjourned
till Monday.
HoUSE.-rhe House, alter unimportant bust
ness, went into Committee of the Whole, ant
adjourned till Monday.
WASHINGTON. December IA.
A mixed delegation from Virginia, Nor;l
and South Carolina visited Stevens yesterday
The following was elected: Stevens regarded
Impeachment as failure and an eyidtnce o
the fckleuc>s of public opinion.
The Virginia delegate said the impesch
ment failure would work seriously against re
construction.
Stevens thought it could not fail to be 9th
erwise and mutual regrets were exchanged
A North Carolina negro, Harris, said they
would get along very well. The Northern
whites were more frightened about negro suf
frage than the Southern whites. Governo
Holden WAS the life. blood of the Republican
party of North Carolina
The Virginia delegate represented the con
diton Of Virginia as critical unless Congress:
came to its relief. The suffering Of the col
ored people and white Unionists will be ter
rible.
Stevens favored the repeal of the clause re
during q majority of registered voters.
The delegation thought that would do, bu
suggested law empowering the Convention
already called to establish provisional govern
ments Immediately. Then if the constitu
tons were defeated they would have at leas
loyal State officers.
Stevens said he had drawn up bill with
two or three beneficial provisions. One was
to have the majority affirm or reject the con-
stitulion. Another that the present conven
tions shall, as independent bodies, establish
governments in lieu OF District Commander:
as soon as the constitutions were ready fol
submission to Congress. The delegation ap
proved this.
Stevens inquired whether the old master:
would be able to seduce the negroes from vot
ing. properly.
Harris (negro) replied, negroes were de,
pendent on old masters for their daily bread
There was danger, but Harris hoped the ne
groes were capable Of enduring great pri
vations.
The Virginia delegate, Cook (uegro), said,
Harris remarks applied to his district. Eight
hundred in Richmond lost places.
Stevens hoped the whole Southern vote
would be cast for tue Republican party. This
would elect Republican President aud as.
sure triumphant reconstruction.
Stanton is to have full hearing before the
Senate Military Committee, to meet the Presi
dents charges:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-12-18
Delegates to the Convention.

The following are the delegates elected to
the Reconstruction Cor vention OF this State,
so far Us heard FROM. Of the 100, whose
names are given. 81 are wh'teand 63 negroes:
ADpEvILLE.-John A. Hunter, Baily Mill
ford, whites; Hutson J. Lomax, Thomas Will
Hanson, Nelson Joiner, colored.
ANDE ,soN.-William Perry, DR.. N. j.
Newell, whites; Samuel johnson, colored.
BARNwELL-Charles P. Leslie, Niles G.
Parker, whites; James N. Hayne, Julius
Mayer, Charles D. Haync, Abraham Middle
ton, colored.
BsauroRr.-Franeis E. Wilder, Reuben G.
Holmes, James D. Bell, whites j. j. Wright,
Robert Smals, w. J. Whipper, Lauden s.
Langley, colored.
BERxLEY.-Joseph Fl. jerks, A. g. Rich
mond, 7. Hurley, D. H. Chamberlain, whlses
w. H. W. Gray, George Lee, Benjamin Byas,
VIM. Jervey, M. F. Becker, colored.
CHARLEsroN.-Frederic A. Sawyer, c. O.
Bowen, A. G. Mackey, Gilbert Pillsbury,
whites A. ]. Ransier, R. Fl. Cain, +. l.. Car.
doza, r. G. DeLarge, VIM. Mckinley, eolored'
CnEsTER.-B. Burton, S. Sanders, T. Alex
ander, colored.
CHEsrEgrIELD.-R. James Donaldson,
white; II. L. Shrewsbury, colored.
! CLARENDoN.-EliasE E. Dixon, white; Will
liam Nelson, colored.
CoLLEToN. X. Terry, Jesse S. Craig
whites W. NJ. VineY, VIM. NJ. Thomas, VIM
Driffle, colored.
DARL1NcroN.-B. F. Whittemore, white
Isaac Brockenton, Jordan Lang, Richard
Humbird, colored.
EDGErIELD George P. de Medicis. John
Wooley, F. Arnim, whites R. O. Elliott, Z.
R. Rivers, ]. Bonum, D. Harris, colored.
FAIRFIsLD.-James NJ. Rutland. white; II.
D. Edwards, H. Jacobs, colored.
GREENvILLE.-James NJ. Allen, J. M: Ru-
nion, W. B. johnson, white Wilson Cook,
colored.
GEoReErowS-F. F. Millper, H. W. Webb,
whites James Moultre, colored.
HoRRY.-Henry W. Jones, Augustus Reaves,
colorcd.
KERsHAw.-J. K. Jillson, S. G. w. Dill,
white; John A. Chestnut, colored.
LAycAsrER.-Albert Clinton, Chas. Jones,
colored.
LEx1ycroN.-Hon. Lemuel Boozer, Simeon
Corley, whites.
MARIoN.-William Collins, white; II. E.
Haye, Benz. A. Thompson, j. W. johnson,
colored.
MARLBoRo.-Geo. Jackson, white; Calvin
Stubs, colored.
NEwBERRy.-B. Odell Duncan, Jas. Hen
derson, whites Lee Nance, colored.
ORASGEBuRG.-E. W. M. Mackey, white
B. F. Randolph, T. X. Sasportas, W.J. Nc
Kinley, E. j. Cain, colored.
R1cnLAND-Thomas j. Robertson, white ;
C. NJ. Wilder, W. B. Nash, S. B. Thompson,
colored.
SpAarAxBunc.-J. P. F. Camp, John S.
Gentry, whites; Coy Wingo, Rice Foster,
colored.
SuMrrR.-T. ]. Coghlap, F. ]. Moses, Jr.,
whites; VIM. E. Johnson, Samel Lee, COL
ored.
Thomas, whites.
WnL1AMsDvRc.-Charles NJ. Olsen, S. A.
Swails, whites; VIM. Darlington, colored.
Yonk-W. E. Rose, DR.. ]. G. Neagle,
whites; j. H. White, John w. Mead, colored.
PIcKENs.-Alexander Bryce, ST., NJ. Maui
din, whites; Ed. Ligins, colored.