davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02

ts..,,. sAIrHYIRLD. August 90, 1867.
~ y, a., ,sse pleasure in b@arins ] t. testimony tin M to
- ag. M. H. "bd educational qualifications, ft-
-..si. Gil eA!nent degree for successful
G. B HAYDEN,
GEORGE X. ATKINSON,
JOHN e. ADAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02

q i, =, eofamsnd 10 the citizens Of Rich
i g.,7,". ". Icod.on. who is we'll known 10
1, slg ,',h.a ia"a admirably fitted by his acquire
a Tor hl1 profession teacher.
se o ts1! eervsd in that capacity in another
...s h.. ite with great satisia o,inn to the pa
20 eAIius.ed children TO his charge.
ROBERT pULD,
kELSOT HEAD,
ROGER A. PRYOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02

THE CITY ALMs-HGJsE.-On Saturday
we paid visit to the city alms-house. It
was our first since the erection of the pre-
sent ediice. Compared with the old estab-
lishment, it is as q palace to hovel-a
mansion to a shanty. We found Captain
John Pearce, the present superintendent,
on hand. He received US most cordially,
and kindly proffered any information which
we thought mightinterest the readers ofthe
Dispatch. From him we learn that there
are at present only eighty-nine inmates.
These are all white with but one excep-
tion-a colored girl, who was recently re-
ceived. The females greatly prcponderate,
although several men and boys are among
the number at present provided for.
We made an inspection of the entire
building, and found every department in
most perfect order, and as cleanly as soap
and water could make them. Mrs. Pearce
and Mrs. Poore, the matrons of the insti-
tuition, seem to have devoted themselves
unreservedly to their respective duties,
for it appears that nothing which can con-
duce to the health and comfort Of the in
mates has been neglected.
Several of the children were summoned
W CudpCl, duu lOl Jul CopSCiol UShSh'
sang three or four hymns taught in their
Sabbath school with peculiar vim and de-
light. The school, we are pleased to hear,
is prospecting, and the children are much
fascinated with the exercises.
The present number of inmates in the
alms-housc is the smallest known Tor many
years. The greatest number was in 1851
'55-rendered ever memorable by one Of
the severcst snow storms within the recol-
lection Of our people. 1t then reached
100, but generally previous to the war the
average was about l25.
The present alms-house is one of the
most pleasant, comfortable, and imposing
buildings in this city. 1t is as much a
credit to Richmond as the former con-
tractcd, dingy, poorly arranged affair was
the reverse. From its airy galleries and
spacious corridors, look in any direction
you may, and the prospect at this season
A.. r.,l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02

~. 1.l1l2 Lownes, English and Modern Lar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-02

4."least corner Lexington or Barnurn's Hotel.
a-t !atCC,g
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

-, ihsy ss,s seidlss sad esnesaloss N
sfms fhsg iossi ihslf ssusiiy fbslf
splflls sti me- ftlflis n neif deii som'
,adss IN BATHS, ho,sf eysf shi imrlofe NJ
Ia anliy md good viii fst Ne smuisis
lhslf example NJ fpfGssfaaes and disihisf'
s.isdaess fei Northern Tssas NJ In times
past, aei together let this 10 The great
conservative heart N The state anl lei The
old devotion NJ loyalty and attachment 10
The Federal unlon that burned 50 brightly
In the hearts II The people here be aroused
with renewed energy aud ,igor.
However rampant radloalism may become
10 other portions If the State, aud however
Respondent conservatives may become In
other localities, We can aud should save the
State from the accursed rule Of men who
have no other motives or promptings to
success than lust for power and office, and
n desire TO vent their feelings Of hate and
malice towards people whom they have
previously prosecuted and injured,
Let the conduct Of every good citizen be
that Of Cancellation. Indulge in no re-
ordinations. Harmonious and cOnserva-
tive (not radical, violent sud proscriptivc)
action is what the times demand. Shake of
the lethargy and apathy Of Indifference
Your country demands of you prudent
temperate yet decided action.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
Rapistration.

We must seriously and earnestly ask our
readers if they have reflected upon the ne
cessity and importance of registering when
the opportunity presents for them to do SO.
No greater or more responsible duty ever
devolvcd upon us than this. We know
that there is general feeling of apathy
and Indifference on the sobject.
The reconstruction acts of Congress we're
deemed sufficiently restrictive and strin-
gent upon the white people of the Southern
STATES to satisfy all the reasonable demands
of the most loyal and just sentiment Of the
nation. The right Of suffrage and conse-
ouent participation in the formation Of q
State Constitution, conferred upon the
blacks, it was thought, was an ample con-
cession TO the spirit Of radicalism, and
would satisfy the eIactions and demands
Of the vultures among the Sothcrn loyal
lists, who hung like birds Of prey around
the halls Of Congress. The requirement to
adopt the proposed fourteenth aiticle ms an
amendment to the Constitution was deemed
a sufficient guarantee for the future. AS
hard and unjust as these terms may appear
to us, and really are, as nnwise and i'll
timed as VIC may justly consider them; yet,
il must not be forgotten, that they are the
terms secured for us by.t most honorable
and moderate men of the Republican par
ty, and only secured by the persistent and
manly efforts of such men as Senator Sher-
man, aided by Reverdy Johnson and others
whose devotion to the Constitution, laws
and liberal policy Of restoration, cannOi
be doubted.
Neither should il be forgotten by anJ
true son Of the South, whether in days pas
m adherent Of the "lost cause" or Of th'
| general government, that Thad. Stevens an
his ilk, and his admirers the self-styled
Southern lOyalis,s, used every exertiOn in
their power 10 have more oppressive meas
ures enacted, and never ceased their eyer
lions until they had engrafted on these act
some Of the most Objectionable featurei
they contain. Not satisfied with their VOrl
Of revenge at Washington, these leaders o
| Southern radicalism are now Threatening
/ the conservative men Of the country viii
q session Of Congress in July, and mOr'
arbitrary and iirnnnieal measures Ihel
seek 10 overcome and intimidaie the people
They desire no reconstruction. no restora
ton, unlcss thsT are invested with the d.
rcstion o. Affairs Il ia singular fact
TAI surh unaniuiiT q ssaiizsni in fsvoi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
Recaptured-GOOd Conduct OF
the Freedmen.

On Friday night last three freed
men and II white man escaped from
the custoday of the Sheriff in this
city. The freedmen were those who
murdered the old man Rcdick Jones
II short time since.
On Saturday night u party OF
freedmen pursued and captured two
of them, Ed. Harris and John Simp-
son, and delivered them to the Shcr-
if on Sunday morning. They also
Brought in a frccdwoman, Francis
Warren, who is charged with being
accessory to the escape OF the prls'
,oncrs.
. We give below the names of the
freedmen who were engaged in tho
affair, as we think their good conduct
and the spirit exhibited by this act
deserves to be known by our com
munity:
Adam Bla!ock, NJ. Van Buren,
Geo. Bryant, Willie Harrison, Char
acy Hendricks, Ben. Benjamin
Henry johnson, Jim Alley, Majo1
Banks, Wary Lewis, Henry Wilson
Charles Baldwin, Louis Owens
Henry Washington, Green llaw-
kins, King Chapman, Amber Love
Peter Geo Bob Andrews, jacob
Williams, Smith Harper, Edward
Stables, Ru Gardner, Pleas. Bolil
and Rofc IIolbrook. -JcterSon jim
pIccUte.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
White Rock Academy.

The examination of the students Of this
institution came off on Wednesday and
Thursday last, and closed by an exhibition
on the night of Thursday. Owing to press
ing business matters, we were unable to be
present any of the time, but we had proxy
on hand at the exhibition. He reports as
follows: The examination and exhibition
were held in large arbor prepared by the
stud ents the building being too small to
accommodate the large number Of visitors, Of
whom there were probably thousand
Just preceding his arrival, the Rev. Mr..
Hughes had delivered an address, which, Of
course was done in his usual happy stylef
The exhibition then commenced, consisting
of compositions, declarations, original oral
tions, music &C., and the exercises werA
protracted TO the "wee sma' hours agant the
twa." without the least tagging Of interest
in the large audience. The students ac-
Quilted themselves quite handsomely, and
their original essays displayed both ele-
pance of composition and beauty Of die
ton, and did credit, alike to themselves and
their worthy teachers. AT the close Of the
exercises a beautiful, handsomely bound
Bible was presented to the Principal Of the
Female Department, Mrs. S. J. Smith, by
the students. The presentation was made
by Miss Bette Floyd, in behalf Of the school,
and was flowery and neat address, and
was responded to by Mrs. Smith in an ap-
propiate manner. Where all did SO well
'twOuld be invidious TO make distinctions,
but our reporter was quite carried away by
the rendition of number Of passages Of
the aLady Of the Lake" Taken all in all
it was happy affair. -
We hear on all sides praises Of the
worthy principals Of the institution, Rev.
w. Il. Smith and his nmiable and accom-
plished lady. Mrs. S. J. Smith, who has
charge Of the Female Department White
Rock Academy is one Of the fixed institu-
tons Of our county, and We feel satisfied
that our citizens will give IL that patronage
il so richly deserves. The next session Of
the institution commences on the first Mon
day in September 1867, and will continus
ten months
We desire 10 return orr thanks for The
courtesy extended 10 orr representative
and hope in future to be able 10 attend
their examinations and exhibitions in per.
son.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
EDcu't Stay LOng!"

It is rarely, indeed, that we have
read anything more truthfully pa
thetic, than the subjoined waif
which we find floating among our
exchanges. Would that every hus:
band in our city might read and
profit by it:
"Don't. stay long, husband !" said
a young bride tenderly in my pres.
,encc one evening, as her husband
was preparing to go out. The
words themselves were insignificant
but the look of melting fondness
with which they were accompanied
spoke volumes. 1t told the whole
vast depth of woman's love-of her
grief when the light of her smiles,
the source ofall her joy, beamed
mot brightly upon her.
"Don't stay long husband y and
I fancied saw the loving, gentle
WIFI, sitting alone, anxiously count
ing the moments of her husbands
absence, every few moments run
ming to the door to see if he was
not in sight, and finding that he
was not, / thought l could hear her
.exclaiming, in disappointed tones,
-"not yet"
nDon't stay long husbandF' and
/ again thought / could see the
young wife rocking nervously in her
great arm chair and weeping rs
though her heart would break, as
her thoughtless "lord and master"
prolonged his stay to wearlsome
length of time.
Oh, you who have wives to say
Don't stay long," when you go
forth think of them kindly when
you are mingling in the busy hive
of life, and try, just little to make
their homes and hearts happy, for
they are gems too seldom replaced
You can not find amid the pleas
ares ofthe world, the peace and JOY
that a quiet home, blessed with such
a woman's presence will afford.
"Don't stay long, husband" and
the young wife's look seemed to say
for here in yonr own sweet home i
a loving heart whose music is hush
cd when you are absent-here is
soft breast to lay your head upon
and here are pare lips, unsoiled by
sin, that will pay you kisses fol
coming back so soon.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

I1nEnrY is imporilcd always by
The bnyonot, 1t droops invariably
s,nder II forest Of bristling steel. 1t
is crushed out under the iron heel
of tho soldier. Not the free will
cover around the headquarters of n
pretty dcspot to solicit that Justice
which should be free to all in the
courts established by the people,
and only tyrants would substitute
the arbitrary mandate of the officer
for the authoritative decision Of the
Judge. And they are tyrants, no
matter what their profession, who
would quarter soldiers amidst the
homes Of the people to dispense that
Justice which should come, not from
the edge of the sword, but the vcr-
dict of jury of ones countrymcn.
-National Intelligence:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

eiostssf h ihai W siii No. i.'siasi hsfsfn
isy. N ~ ast vi my ~ fsfah tHf1a
hoiofo fhmffiig hIrif
Tbsfe sa tefy tilafh fumpf here ihis
mofalas ltai me- H'sFs Fhish lsh Wtes M
Ffiiay morning lisl We lsst dat iay in
iho nraios lllSor fhe report ls lhii NE
Psrry boat sunk Win no slags In ~ and
that Ave ladies were drowned, one man
alone btlng sayel This Il NH We hove
learned NJ H. Whether lho report ls truo or
not cannot say
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
THE STATE OF TEXAS.


To The Sheriff Of Dallas County, Greeting:
VOU are hereby commanded that you
summons by publication, Sarah Lowry
William Lowry, Susan Lowry, Hart Lowry,
John Chandler and his wife Mary Chand-
Ter, all of whom reside in the State Of Mis-
sissippi, to be and appear before the Dis
trict Court of Ellis county, atthe dext term
thereof, to be held for said county at the
Court House thereof in the town Of Waxa-
hachie on the second Monday after the sec
ond Monday in August A. d. 1867, there to
answer the petition exhibited against them
and Alex 0. Dunnayaut and Mary NJ. Dun
novant of the State Of Texas, by W. b. Will
son and his wife Avail Minerva Wilson, and
James Lowry Of the District of Chester,
Strife of South Carolina, in which petition
plaintiff alleges That they and said de-
PENDANTS are the legei heirs of one Samuel
Lowry, decd, who died in Texas in 1910,
owning at the time Of his death certain land
claims amounting in all to 1860 acres; that
after his death the heirs Of said deceased
employed one B. 2. llollingsworth, TO locate,
have surveyed and patented said claims
That said Hollingsworth has performed his
contract, and said heirs have made him
deed 10 one third part Of said lands, leav-
ing = balance Of 3306f acres, the Joint
properiv Of said heirs above named. Thai
SAID lands are situated in the counties Of
! Ellis and johnson, and petitioners pray
for process against said defendants, for
partition Of said lands and such othsr re-
! lief a. may be just and equitable.
I Herein fail not, but Of this writ make
due return showing how you have executed
[ the same.
witness J. 7. Alexander, clerk Of the
District Crurt Of Ellis county.
I - Given under NY hand with sea
] SEAL Aar Office in the toEn Of Naxa
lN|TO/htchie On he 18th day Of JuRe A
I D 1sg7.
I-TALEHAEDEE, CIk b. c. &c.
by G. r. Grrsoy. Dtputy-
/ ceriify his TO BE- true cory Of d.
/ original wis row in nv han1s.
CT EDslE ii, Sheriff,
fli= Ca-rfr. ICris.
rrf m. --- e. SIS ~ ...-rr-.-r7
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
A DNIuNIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

A-The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator de bonss non, Of
the estate Of VIM. ]. Dunn, late Of Dallas
County, deceased, al regular Term Of the
County Court Of said County, held for
Probate and other like purposes, on the
9th day of May A. D. 1867, hereby noti-
fies all persons indebted to said estate, to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same to present them,
duly authenticated, within the time pre-
scribcd by law, or they will be postponed
as the law directs. This oath day of April
A. d. 1867. JAMES j. PARKS.
Admir- De bonis non, VIM. j. Dunn, decd.
41.6t#.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
S(ew Advertisements.
w. G. DILLARD,
Resident Dentist,
Dallas, Texas.

A IL operations in evory department. Of dentistry,
Nhowcyor intricate difficult will be performed III
tho most skillful and judiGous manner Having at
tended this best Dental Schools In America, besides
ten years OF active practice feel safe In Offering
our services with tho assurance Of rendering entire
abstraction to all who may favor US with their con-
ndcnco and as an assurance ofths, hundreds OF the
best references might DO added II ut all cxpcdient or
practicable
Special attention given to the treatment Of olveo.
lar abscess, discascsof the maxillare an'rum. ana
the inserting Of artificial yelums or palates.
Office north Side of Court Square.
N b. will visit Waxahachic, Lancaster and
Mckinney twice each year, for the benefit Of all who
may require my services. lilttl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

Al Ne lhofssldonoe M The brides ailer
IN Thufsdiy gIih insl BY lley Tnns I'm,
Cant NJ Hniysny end Miss HittiF NJ
daughter NJ W. lirurUnp, all Of lntrahi
county.
IN The plrniltudo ofthelr happiness The
fair bride lll NOT forget her friends II the
Herald office. Tho delicious brides cake
was duly discussed And oil join In the
prayer TINT sorrow may never come Ia
mar lhcir happiness and never cloud IN
toryene 10 darken their lives,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

pey- We take pleasure in calling at'en'
ton to the advertisement Of Mr.. Adding
ton, who has established himself at Dallas
in the Cabinet and Upholstcring business.
Those desiring furniture, mattresses, &c,
will do we'll to call on Mr.. A., who can be
found at the shop Of Mr.. Geo. Lcinhardt,
OH Min street.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

pSy" On Tuesday last, We visi ted the Foun-
dry and Machine Shop Of Messrs. Bailey
& Griliiths, at this place, and were most
agrccably surprised to see the rapidi'y and
ncatness with which work was done at this
establishment. They are now prepared to
execute ali kinds of work in their line,
from the heaviest Columbiad to tho most
minute part of n Sewing Machine, in a
manner not surpassed by any Foundry in
the South. Our farmers and others who
may need work in their line are referred to
their advertisement in another column.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

a ffanohmah Wh1 had been IN
ihdIn poahinaNfi.eff hnnia ploas.
hnny frmhfhs. Whtn ta ffenohman
hnnia ~ llHHfa ul 4 nj sport ls mag
nin1no hnt whon 1o figaro hunts
~ ffonoimpn mi sore Ia fo very
.d.yI A., DHg
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
ss,s- The District Court is still in sessio

HsE- The District Court is still in session
at this place. his Honor Judge Good pre-
sidirg. Business is being rapidlr dispatch
ed to the entire satisfaction Of all parties.
No difficulty was had in empnneling the
reouisite number of Juries, from the "loy-
ap' whites of the county. We are glad to
observe the existence of the kindest feel
ines and an honest, earnest effort to get
through the mass of business crowding
both the State and civil docket.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
MEXICO! MEXICO!!
CONTENTS OF MAJOR JOHN II. BROWNS
WORK ON MEXlCO.

Travels In tho Interior Travels in Yucatan Trav.
els in the Panuco anl Tuxpan countries View OF
the Country at Largo Northern Mexico; Tho IA
ciHc Country; Yucatan Don Lorenzo de Jayala !;
Tehauntepec, Central Gulf Country and the Table
Lands the TuXpan Country at Large The IuNpan
Valley Proper American settlement of Gallnos
Ancient Ruin; Productions of the Country Coffee
Culture Snakes, Insects, sc; Health of the Coun'
try Live Stock Acclimation Of stock Poultry !;
Togs, Houses and Fencing; Tools and Implements;
Plan of Tumbadero; How TO come to the Country !
Tho Interior Table Lands; Character OF the People;
Security; Liberty of Person; The Land System OF
Mexico Labor, its supply, Character and Price !
Serious OyeriOws f; Miscellaneous Remarks, Person
al Chronological Event, in Mexico; Table ofRoutes
and Distances Attitudes on the Mexican Railroad
Routes Height of Mountains Table of Distances
to each Capital Mexican Measures and Weights I;
Population First American Settlers, etc
The above book will be out in the latter part OF
June. Price single copy, dollar U. S. currency.
Liberal discount TO the trade.
W. RICHARDSON L CO.,
News Office,
AO.tf Galveston, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
Children TecshIng.--The molhe

Children Tcc'hIng.--The mOlher
finds faithful friend in MRS. WlNSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP. II Is perfectly relia-
BILE aud harmless. II relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhTa, re.
iicyes gripping In the bowels, cures wind
collie, softcns the gums and reduces inilam-
nation. by giving rellefand health to the
child, It comforts and rests tho mother,
IS cents bottle,
Offices, No. 2l5 Fullon street, New York,
and No 2O5 High llolborn, London, Eng
land.
DO sure and call for
"MRs, WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having the fac simie Of "CuRris X PER-
RIYs' on the outside wrapper All others
arc base limitations.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
sSy- We are pleased tolcarn from n gen

BG- We are pleased tolcarn from gen.
tleman just down from Fort Worth, that
spirit of improvement is manifcsting itself
in that place. Buildings Of substantial
character having been erected recently by
Mr.. Lovin, while other improvements cal
culated to add greatly TO the beauty Of the
growing little city have been made by Mr..
Gillian. Our friend, Gen. Dnggoti, an old
and cntcrprising citizen of the Fort, has
been fully up to the spirit Of the times.
We learn ALSO that the wheat crop OF
Tarrant is very good.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

BD" We arc Informed by gentleman
Just from Sherman, that Red River is high
or, by several feet, than it was ever before
known, OVERLOOKING the low lands and dc
stroying oil the crops and farms in the bot
tom. and doing great damage otherwise.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29

Bay"On the outside of to.days issue will
be found an able and highly interesting
letter from Ex-Gov. Perry of South Caro-
lima, on the political situation of the coun-
trv. To those of our readers who desire to
keep pace with the rapid march of events
in the political world, we earnestly COM
mend it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-06-29
Da sess ~ faaa 'e'iintsies,
Affenil0nf

,i'ifE undersigned topa leave ioan .
alaa.i tffts sm fffia lni .sfQh.alfs n
fff tin1. HH 49, ian ffIHi i1nff ~ o. fnnf ~
tllHffHniHf Hr ~ fhf fIiHnfiNf. go ffflff 80
r,sff IH .na fnft NJ lhf iani ~ IN lii1 rasf
saisa tltifh. aHI siH1 o. lH4ir'i ahi 49, heirs
f.iHft.l iH tha fHni umaf. fffif ~ fHenii 9Th
boz fHr mHnfhf tnef iia fHriihfftrf re flifei ~
tsL.tIt rfImant ~ iHrfluf mHff ~ madf W.
Il l.fIi ia Hre .fufih No. ari, imm0iiairlf ~ o.
H. .luif m'iiff 90 that ~ T. and be- lfsn A.
.Hrf fimU engaged lumlt Id ih's l.nflh ~ ha'inH
aiihlu thH itsi iuHlta mHths istitd 0vff une hun'
irfi .0lfiHuf. tnl htyirr rfne ina hfa'f cftFnse
iu pfsuf,pr go uftHssify information from The
Land once Hni ifHm iirf sources Hs r. lhe Flgi'
lls aud Htsiutls locations iu he itunl 10 u rio'
latfl a. frt ihU best io.ttlHu. 10 w. hHd.
n. u. ntLLlOS,
nETrHENCES
samI 4 Mnfslry md z :. ROGERS Etls., icnsf.
son, Marion Co., Texas, Capt. stephen rrnsly aud
m L. u. Wouall, Ausiln, frKaf MAI, !. Y, Thorn
a., Na,asoti, Tnsas Nv 4. workman, ", ". Payne
and ". N, living Esqs, farrul, Hopkins TO-,
Texaaf col, !. a. Mccoy, Hon, " ", hurfnFd, 'nl'
u. ". Guess aud hon. j. X T., Record nallas, Tex
as; Hon \. n. Darne aud Col ". W, Diamond,
nalias. Toxa. June sllh, lsG7-io.6mo,