davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-12
MICA ROOFING PAINT,

MICA NOOflNN PAlNlp
For coating TIN, IRON or SHINGLE
ROOFS. 1t formsa
Body equal to coats OF Ordinary Paint
No Roof can rust under it, and Old Leaky
Roofs may be made permanently waterproof
and durable by its use.
The Paint requires no MIXING. but II ready
to be applied with the ordinary paint brush.
Price $1.00 per gallon, which will
cover two hundred square feet
Also manufacturers OF
BLACK LUSTRE VARNISH,
TARRED FELT AND ROOFING PITCH.
Discount to the Trade. Circulars and Price
List furnished. Rights for counties sold at low
''e' The MICA ROOFING co.,
$3.50 ~ 1o4 Broadway, N. Y. .
Frank Humphreys. 81 Royal st., N. o.
Scofeld, Williams 4 Co., Augusta. Georgia;
Baldwin II. Woods, Montgomery, Alabama.
Thomas s.. Coates. Raleigh, N: G.; F.
Tucker, Richmond, Va; Henry Wilson. Pc
tersburg, Va, Agents. ,..-r- =. sac fci
dec %, '66-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-12

MERCHANTS CELEBRATED
N GARGLING OIL, an Indispensable article
for the Farmer proprietorsof Livery Stable and
owners Of Stock generally. Beware Of Counterfeit.
T A. LEMON, A -ent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

PEKisAABLE SUBMARINE CABLEs--It is
announced in Engineering that the cable
laid in 1861, between Malta and Alexan-
dria, by the British Government, as q
part Of the telegraph line 10 India, is go
ing rapidly to destruction. Scarcely is
one section repaired before another
breaks down, and it is anticipated that
the increasing weakness of the cable
must soon make it impossible to lit it
for repairs at all; like the Cagliari and
Bonah cable Of similar structure, laid in
1857, which in two years became SO much
disinteSratcd by corrosion that the at
tempt to lift it is compared to picking up
length Of macaroni from the bottom of
the sea. The protection of both cables
is about the same, consisting only Of
eighteen No. IL ungalyanized wires,
which in the latter case were scarcely
kept from rusting through in places be-
fore the cable Was laid. Engineering at
tributes the responsibility Of laying ca
bies like these to the manufacturers,
who had the chief vote in the mode Of
construction, and who perhaps objected
Ia the roughness and occasionsl bits Of
spelter 10 be found on galvanized wire.
The Atlantic cables are both Of sub
stantially the same construction, and A.
though the successful recovery and work
ing Of the first cable, after . year of
submersion, encourages better hope Of
its durability, the result Of the five
years experience of the Malta cable, it
must be confessed. is somewhat ominous
-Seiexa1ee Asssr'can-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14
GREAT FALL @

GREAT FALL OF MErEoRIrIs.--It is re-
ported that q remarkable fall Of meteor
ic rocks and stones, from perfectly Sc
rene sky, took place at Kniahynia, Hun
gary, between four and five o'clock, p.
NJ, on the 9th Of June, 1866. With a
defamation like that Of hundred cannon,
a gray clond like body passed in view,
seeming enveloped in smoke, but not lu-
minous; and within two or three minutes
a noise like the rafting fall of multi
tude Of stones was heard. continuing tits
echoes doubtless included ten or fifteen
minutes. About sixty Of the smaller
stones were picked up quite hot. The
largest, weighing $50 lbs, was broken in
two by the shock, and buried itself
eleven feet in the earth. Eye witnesses
twelve miles to the west Of the place
(between the phenomenon and the SUM
describe the meteor as q luminous yellow
and orange, followed by train Of blue
tint
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

TEMrER.-Monday--a thick fog; no see
ing through it. MISUNDERSTANDING and
very chilly; unreasonable weather.
Wednesaay-Frosty.4 at times sharp.
Thursday-Bitter-cold in tire morning.
red sunset, with flying clouds, por.ende
ing hard weather. Friday-Seorm in
the morning with peais OF thunder; air
clear afterward. Saturday-Gleamso of
sunshine With . partial thaw frost again
at night Sunday-A slight south v est
er in the morning calm and pleasant at
dinner time; hurricane and earthquake
at night xA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14


Tho Gospel not Preached to the Masses.
Doubtless churches will increase &C
cording to the demand for them, and the
statistics Of our cities Indicate that at
the present time the large majority do
not care to hear the gospel. How to
reach the non worshiping masses is the
great practical question of the day. The
statistics that follow ars believed to be
substantially correct: There are one
hundred places Of worship. allowing six
hundred seats for each church, and 60,
600 only get into the churches, leaving
49,, 900 out Of church on Sunday. There
are $50 chapels and churches in N. Y.
City, many Of them very small allow
ing that there are sittings for 700 per
sons in each upon an average, the
churches will accommodate 25O, 900 peo-
pie. There are, probably, including
strangers in transition, $4,000 people
in New York every Sunday, leaving 700,-
900 that could not get seats in church.
Allowing 100000 for those physically
incapacitated from attending service.
and 100000 remain habitually absent
from church. The churches in the Uni
ted States number about 20, 900. Allow
ing 100 for each. a large average for the
country, 1000 900 only go to church,
leaving 23,OO0,0OO out of church.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14
IxcnsAsxD TxLkaaArarc FAcrIrrrss.-


IxcR1AsxD TkLEGRAPHc FAcILIrIBs.-
Mr.. Cyrus W. Field. has gone to Eng
land, ON the business of the Newfound-
land Telegraph Company, TO order =
submarine cable from Piacen,ia Bay to
Sydney in Cape Breton, or to some point
nearer on the coast, where it viii meet
risk Of the lSug land lines in Newfound-
land. These lines, however, are to be
kept up and as soon - Spring opens. a
new line is to Be built over the old 10 I'd
cut through the forests BY the Newfound-
land Company 10 or II years ago. There
viii then b. tAree perfect lines, which
should prevent any failure hereafter in
the prompt transmission Of news. With
these improved lapd lines, and the new
submarine cable " Caps Breton, the
chain of electric commanication With
Europe will he corplete
7soc19 F18AH i
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14
Now 10 Rent . Farm.

The correct way to arrive at fair
price ferboeh parties 10 the following ::
aud the value of.the cultivated land and
i,uiding, 10 the value Of the stock and
tools. II renter have no benefit Of
wood land. me growth OF timber. and
equivalent for the interes. on it. Now,
il renter agrees TO pay to the propri-
ctor, annually, six, seven, eight. or more
per cent. on the aggregate value OF stock,
implements and farm and keep the soil
in . good state Of fertility; and make
certain Improvement every year, the
proprietor win receive better compen
sation than the renter. A renter could
not make decent profit on many farms,
were he to hire them ut six per cent;
while on others he could afford to pay
twelve per cent The productivenesso Of
the soil must be taken into the account.
Then, the per ccntage must be lessened,
in proportion as renter makes improve
ments that will increase the value o: the
farm II he rents the farm for q term
of years, and certain Improvements will
benefit him - well as the proprietor,
each one should share in the expense.
A written contract between the parties
should require the renter to adopt ro-
tation Of crops adapted to the soil; to
allow. nothing to be carried of the farm
he 40 oil
manure to be wasted by remaining in
heaps from year TO year; to keep the
stock good to keep all tools. imple-
mcnts and buildings in good repair, ma
king allowance for their natural wear !;
and not to damage fruit or ornamental
trees in any way. The prices at which
everything is valued in different locali-
ties render it quite inconsistent to do
anything further than simply make sug.
gestions on important points, by which
fair contract for both parties may be
framed.
When . farm is worked on shares, the
proprietor should so frame the contract,
that hay, straw, cornstalks and other
coarse material shall not be carried OFF
the soil; aud he Who works it should
make and apply a given amount Of ma
nure annually. If foreign fertilizers are
applied the proprietor ought to sustain q
small portion of the expense, if he re-
ceives share Of the grain. The con-
tract should not allow q man to pillow up
the entire farm ut one time, so that there
will be no grass the next season, either
for pasture or meadow Working Far
mer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14
A Man In Q Million.

DeeaAAs sslaasd thA- afollowing in
cident In one o. his sermons: fisx#
mot long ago gentleman who was
engaged IN the oil business. bad made
come twelve or fifteen thousand dollars,
and he concluded that he had made
enough-extraordinary as il may seer, :
and that he would wind up his affairs
and come home. lido rot believe one
Of you would have done it. Fifteen
thousand doliars, Why. that is just
enough TO bait the trap Of mammon-
Well. he wound up his attairs, and was
on the point Of leaving, when he was
met by a young mar Of his acquaintance
Il believe they reside in New. York;
who had invested elk thousand dollars,
all he had, in an experimental well, and
had been boring and boring until he had
given out in encouragement And CON-
ing to this man he said: II shall lose
six thousand dollars if aH obliged to
take up nay interest in that WE'LL and
begged him to take it of his hands. Il
am selling ont and not taking on says
the man. But the young man plead
with him, and out of kindness he said
very well, will take it. In two days
they struck vein in this well, and he
sold his share for two hundred thousand
dollars. The young man was present
and saw the check drawn on New York
for the amount. and felt like death, and
mourned, and said: 1T is always my
luck; am always little too late And
the man said. '.you may take ten thous-
and of it, if you want The young
man thought he was testing, but he as
sured him that he was not. and said. I
make it twenty thousand, lift will do you
any good Or said he, stake the whole
Of it, do not want it. Give me the six
Thousand, and you may have advantage
Of the good luck And so he gave the
young man the advantage Of the two
hundred thousand dollars. All Of you
that would have done that, may rise
up"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14
CAN
LIFE J3SI&

RooT's PEsrAcHrSK preserves the life Of the Hair
changes it from grey 20 its original color in thne1
weeks-prevents the hair from faliing-is the best ar
ticle for dressing the hair found in the market
slsurely removedandruf and al Of tb.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

The special committee Of the Maine
Legislature, ON the liquor law. has re-
ported an amendatory bill. II provides
for the first violation of the law an ad-
ditional penalty Of imprisonment in Jail
for thirty days, and for the second con
viction sixty days. Common sellers are
to be imprisoned three months on the
first conviction, and four months on the
second. There is no alternative penalty.
The bill wishes itself to be understood
as not allowing the manufacture of "any
Intoxicating liquor, except cider There
is also q bill reported establishing the
Office of State constable, to be appointed
by the Governor. by and with the adj
vice and consent Of the Council, whose
duty it shall be to co operate with local
officers throughout the State in enforc-
ing the laws against crime generally.
and particularly against drinking houses
and tippling- shops He is empowered
to appoint. deputies in such cities or
towns as ten legal voters in the same
may ask for, provided there shall not be
over ten such deputies in any one county.
The constable aud deputies are to insti
tute complaints where there Is reason to
suppose that the law has been broken.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

FINALS SUFFRAeK.-TheP Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph of the Goth. says the
exercise Of the elective franchise was
practically illustrated on Tuesday. At
the election for officers of the Merchan-
tile Library. A poll was opened for
female stockholders in the same room
where the men voted, and the ladies cast
1855 votes, the business Of voting on the
part of both sexes proceeding at the
same time without the slightest confe-
sion or disorder. although the crowd. in
attendance was quite "a large as that
te be witnessed at many of the polls at
a regular election for the officers of gov
ernment The ladies walked up and de-
posted their ballots with as much sang
froid as though they had deem accustom-
ed to voting all their lives ysy1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-03-14

@ssa 80 sss - .s~resF s--. 80
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-06

announced as soon as possible through the newspa-
rers in accordance with resolution TO that effect
adopted by the convention. As far as constituted,
the committee stands as follows:
LET District
ID Digtrict-John W NORTH, Knoxville. Tenn.
Sd District-Dr. j. A Fuson Liberty, DeKalb
county.
5tb DISTRICTS. B. Brown Nashville.
9Th District-Dr. A. W Hawkins, Dickson coun-
eth District-Col. J. J. Roach
sth Distribution. John Eaten, ir, Memphis
EXECUTIVE coMaITrEE
SB Brown. william Shane, n. Derbv John
Rhum, E. w Metcalf; post office, Nashville.
ExEcUrrvE COMMITTEE OF SECOND CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.
NJ. L. Patterson, of Knox, Chairman; L. c.
Houk of Anderson; J. L. Lindsey of Campbell !;
F Jones, of Claiborne; W. NJ Alexander, of
Roane; W. T Dowell, of Blount; j. r. Robins on,
of Monroe; j. NJ Cordell ofsScott; g. w Keith
of Morgan s. NJ. Henderson, Of McMinn; l..
Huddlesten Of Union; +. Nj. Fleming of Polk !;
D. NJ. Nelson, Of Bradley
The remainder Of the Congressional Executive
Committees will be announced through the press,
Is soon a. appointed.
RECOMMENDING GENERAL THOMAS FOR PREsI-
DENT.
Hon. Dewitt c. Senter offered the following res
olution v aich was adopted amidst the widest de-
monstraions of enthusiasm, followed by three hear
ty cheers for the hero of Nashville
ResoLuei That the people ct Tennessee, looking
upon General George II. Thomas as their adopted
gsu .a.a,G ,,;Jtc &c aais s. - ana pital from the
hands O." aitors, and as tie man who never made
a mistake and never lost battle therefore,
Rcsolced, That he is the choice of Tenn essee for
next Pre-. dent OF the United States.
/ RESOLUTION OP THANKS To THE LEGISLATURE
/ DR.. L. NJ Myaatt offered the following resolu-
/ ton, which was unanimously adopted:
Rcs0Lci, That .his Legislature deserve our thanks
forwhat they hare already done. But there is yet
work for them to DO. The truly loyal men Of the
country ought to be paid for damages done them
/ We therefore recommend the passage of bill be-
/ fore your body entitled an act indemnifying loyal
men for Losses sustained during the war.
RESOLUTION OF CENsURE
/ Gen. L. 5. Trowbridge read the following reSolu-
ton for the information of the convention, no ac-
/ ton being taken
RcSoLrcd, In behalf of the delegates of the loyal
citizens Of Knox county, that they do not approve
the course pursued by the representative, William
I Heisken and Senator Frazier.
/ KE;oLUTIoN OF RECOMMENDATION.
John Ruhm offered The following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
Rcsotcd, That we earnestly pray our noble Lcgis-
ature 10 use all constitutional means to remove at
as early time possible, the sixteenth section
( from the recently adopted franchise law.
srEECHEs.
Short speeches were made by delegates ID. NJ. Mel
son, james Mullins and Hon. Dewitt e.. Senter
when the hour being late, and all the business Of
the Convention transacted the body adjourned sine
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-06
TNSOLVENT NOTICE.

THE INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE
ofDauiel y Hall 1ad, having been uErtr O. the Cauu-
Court Of Jefferson county Tennessee the court order that
publication Doe made for four consecutive weeks u Brown
low Wing. notifying the creditors who have claims against
said estate TO their claims with the Clerk u County
Court 0f said county duly authenticated W required by law
before the first Monday % July next in order that "a
pro rata distribution of said estate Doe made
Witnr=7 my hand 90 oorr in paudriga, this l5t lay o
February, l.t-.
rIo-if JAMES N. NICHOLSON CI.E
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-06
UNION STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES.

The delegates having consulted together, the del
cgation from each Congressional District selected
one representative to serve on the State Central
Committee, Davidson county being allowed four
additional representatives to act, in conjunction
with the representative from the 9TH District as an
Executive Committee Of the State Central Commit
tee. Appointments for tho lst and 4th Congrcs-
eonal Districts have not vet boon made hDt viii he
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-06
INSOLVENCY.
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.
THE INSOLVENCY OF THE ESTATE
ofJahu Fau-te, having this day been suggested y u o.
the County Court of Knox county, Ianu',- u - ordered
w tho CLERK that pH tIratyu made iu ErDwuluEs Wing
for four successive week.. notifying the creditors Of said esq
tat. % file their claims with the Clerk uf Oh. County Court
Oh OF before the fret lay af AuU-t l-1, for distribution
pro rata. >,iIAbI.5
Fob ~ 1867. 4tri- Adm .r John F0ustr, decd.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-06
PAPER
KEROSENE OIL.

lust RECEIVED A SUPPLY or
81 KFEO~FNT on. at tho pru ~t.r,. rrcrrFIr s. go.
rrp'. = y. WI
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-06
THE KNOXVILLE WHlG.
Knoxville, Tenn, March 6, 1867.
Proceedings of the Union Convention
By BRoWNLow & HAWs
Terms Of subscription,

In our issue last week, we published part OF the
urocesdings Of tic Republic, State Convention "l
the 22d. We herewith give tn smainder Of the
proceedings Of that great Convention.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-06
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.
EAST TENN. LAND AGENCY.
MUNSON 81 SEYMOUR,
Real Estate Brokers,

hAOA IiLLL- Ii-A-E-
1 TTEND TO TIE PURCHASE, SALE
4 and Exchange OF Real Estate. Have
constantly on hand for sale, valuable FARM
ING. MINING. TIMBER and GRAZING Lands
in all counties in East Tennessee.
We also have for sale Mills, Water Pow
ers and Sites for Manufactures, Town and
City Property.
Persons wishing Us to negotiate for the
Sale of their Lands or Property, should
apply promptly by letter or in person.
Lands in East Tennessee exchanged for
Northern and Western Lands.
Titles examined, and all busine~- oonncc-
ted with the transfer of Real Estate. prompt
ly attended to.
Full particulars and description, Of any
Lands in East Tennessee gratuItously gwen
Office over Exchange and Deposit Bank
corner Of Main and Gay Streets, Knoxville
Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-06
NEW YORK PRIZE ASSOCIATION.
500 BROADWAY. ". Y,
Rosewood Pianos, Melodeons, Sewing Ma.
ehincs Nrsie Bexes Skier Wass-.. >.
f1ne 6oidand Silver " aCcnes, ana
l. l. l., q \ ~ II j f. w Ell II Y
$5OOO,OOO.

Thru1c and value each article Of our goods marked
Tickets placed in SEALED ENVELOPES and we'll nj
ON receipt OF - cents envelope containing such TlCkET
will be drawn without choice and delivered office,
sent Hy mail address The purchaser after seyus hat
article draw and vIur-which De FRorf
FIVE Ur,uEgU DuLIAEsctn then, payment one Dol
lar the article named, may exchange
other article marked Circular AZ the value. Eyr-
rs Ticket draws aTt.. worth OH DOLLAR OF more.
70 10 BLANKS.
our Datruss can dpl,d %. far, hogora5le deaLag.
TLe Irtcle drgm1t rH b dsireredat our
gfisc regardless Of It's satae orPrompty
sent os dTectsd byrshG7J or
Express.
Letter. many persons acknowledging the receipt o.
VALUABLE GITT- from u-, may Joe hlc 20 Office
among whom fr. Permitted Co refer n.
John HnD.ah. LImh.tgIiir, n j., Gold Watch, value
Bennett. ~ Cumberland street, Brooklyn
u l.utuo, Edwin Hpgt, Stanford Conn., Gold Lever
Wut.. value 200. Hon Il u Briggs Washington, c.. Us-
mguT Pin SO. SUTHERLAND 100 Lexington Avenue, Piano
$500 Mr- VI. Jackson, -l Nineteenth s., n l.. sewing Ma
chine. jos Camp. Iuira, y. " NrDteGu, $50, Miss
Con- Atlanta 't Diamond Cluster Ring, $50, Dr Hen
D., Smith. Worcester Ma. sewing Machine, --5 n Shaw
I IHt St. Ne s., Gold Watch s1l'5 Eiv BoyntOu, Nashville
Tenn. ll.ld.pu. ,Iu James Russell, MJEtgomerys Ala
Cold Hunting Watch, -ZT- r Smith, Providence r. J..
Watch, -us Oscar Purdy, Madison y D. Mu-,
Box -iI- Hon q IS NrwuI, ~ FaUI-r Mimi cold watch
sI- Sp-Iry, Lt.hdri- Conn, silver Watch, 500 VIM
d Peck Harlem, iI- Must. Box, $50 Wm symJud, Day
ton. Ohio. Silver Tea ~at $780, Miss VI rch"nrk- Detroit
Ncl Diamond Ear Rings, ez-j Pierre Baudu, 81 Charles
Hotel. Sew ORLEANS, Diamond Ring, $50 Nrs Martha
Btru.s 80 Louie No. Nsiudeuu, value $40
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-06

sixth Dlclhiyi-
A meeting Of delegates from counties in the
Sixth Congressional District assembled at commit
tee room No. 7, Jesse Taylor was appointed Chair
man, and A W. Hawkins Secretary.
Senator Cypert moved that the convention to
nominate a candidate for Congress be held at Lin
dem on the Sd Monday in April. Motion carried.
It was moved that committee Of three be ap-
ponted TO draft call for said convention. Adopted
Mcssrs Wines CyPert, and Gibbs were appoint
ed said committee
A. W Hawkins, Of Dickson county, was appuin-
ted on the State Executive Committee
The following gentlemen comprise the Executive
Committee for the District
T. l.. McGee, Of Hardin county, l. Il. Gibbs, oil
Lawrence: J. y. Puckett Of Hickman; William
Wines. of Montgomery: Judge Palmer, Of Hum
phreys.
The meeting then adjourned.
JESSE TAYLOR. Chairman
4 " HAWKINS, Sec Y.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-03-06
sulIivan-A. J. Hall, James W. Crockett, JOIN

Sullivan-A. J. Hall, James w Crockett, John
Welch.
Isaac Bayless and Hon a. a. Snoderly.
Van Buren, B. Rodgers.
Westinghouse. J. W. Lucky 2. p. &. Nelson,
Il II. Ii. Kelley, j. Milton Sender, Col. C. A.
Earnes, Nat. B. Owen, Col s. r. y Patton, Capt
Geo t. Grsham.
wsvne-T. J. Cypsrt NJ. 5. Lawson, j. }. Por-
ter. VI. F. Bumpass, c. G. StebbinG Samuel Ora
Gins, j. w. Bumpuss, G. Z. Huckalee, NJ. S. Law.
son, W +. Bumpuss.
Warren-Lewis +. Faulkncr.
Weakly-W. II. Carleton, Z. II. Drury, {. I'm.
dcrwood and Harvey Drury.
White-Col S. Parker Geo. W. Anderson, Thos
Stewart, VIM. Bosom, VIM. II. White james
Crazy, Geo II. Hill.
Williamson-wm P. Campbell A w. Colby }
C. Biggus, Henry Potts, J. NJ. Skinner, Hugh Ed
ingto, Clifford Dudley, j. T. Andrews Adam White
Horatio Smithson, DR.. d. B. Cliff, \. w. Moss, DR.
w McFall, and J. c. Bliss
Wilson-W. L. Waters W. II. Goodwin y. ),
Bryant, NJ A. Price, Maj. J. W. Church, Elias Bar
bee, Joseph Moxlcy, E. H. Moxley.