davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-11-03
vOY GREEN & WILLIAMS,
- AuctiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. J25, southeast corner 7th and ID streets
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT IN THE FIRST WARD, AT AUC-


On AIESDAY, the 2Ist day of September 1862
shall Nl, in front Of the premises at o'clock p.
bearing date the llth day of May 1861, and recorded
in Liber +. G. F., No. S, folios 49, Of the land
records for Washington county, In the District Of
Columbia the following named piece or parcel Of
ground, lying and being in the city Of Washington ,
District aforesaid, viz Lot numbered thirty one
(3l in George W. Riggs subdivision OF original lots
from IL to ~, in square numbered one hundred and
seven (0) said lot having front OF twenty five feet
more or less, on 18th street west, between X and L.
streets north and running back to alley also the
improvements thereon.
Terms; One'half cash; balance in s and y months,
the purchaser to give notes for the deferred pay
ments, bearing interest from day Of sale a deed
given and deed of trust taken. All conveyance and
stamps at cost of the purchaser Fifty dollars be
paid down when the property is Sold and II the terms
not complied with in five days, the trustee re-
the right resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulng purchaser by advertising such
ton, u. G. JOHN E. NORRIS, Trustee
sc ll-td GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
1.-THE PURCHASER HAVING FAII. ED TO
COMPLY with the terms of the above sale, made
September q, 1869, it will he sold on THURSDAY,
the 4h instant, at osloek m, on the premises, to
MOIST GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star., 1869-11-03
UNDERTAKERS.
RICHARD y. HARVEY. ALOSZO A. MARI
HARVEY MARI,
UyN.DEREAKERs,
No. 333 y STREET,
between Ninth and Tenth
my 9-Iy

ESTABLISHED 1888.
Received from Boston
. bbls. No. MACkEREL
bo kits No MACkEREL
. " SALMON
23 WHITE FISH
3 TROUT
. bbls. LAB. HERRING.
0e2l I'm WI. oRME SON.
Evening star., 1869-11-03
"o' 1H"SW Oo1nHfiseioHeT Ol fatthtJ.
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

~ WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct s. ls69
No On the petition Of J. n. PITTS, Of Blackstone,
to him on the 9th day Of January, 1856 for an inn
Stock:
ordered that the testimony in the case be closed
on the 18th day Of December next, that the time for
Ming arguments and the Examiners q report be linn
lted to the oth day Of January next and that said
petinon be heard on the 10th day Of January next
ANY person may oppose this extension
SAMUEL 3. FISHER.
nov i-law3w Commissioner Of Patents,
Evening star., 1869-11-03
CHOICE STOCK OF CARPErINGs

SHoICE STOCK OF CARPETINGs. ssz
VII, BRCsSELs, TAPESTRY, THREE PLY
i aia IN6kAlN CARPETS Of new and beautiful de-
sisus' and Of the very best makes
,, >, HIS; IaIhIs; OILCLOTHS. and general assort-
men. oi hpl II FURNISHING GOODS, 10 which
~ Ime ,ro 'he attention Of purchasers.
Evening star., 1869-11-03
oc21-1aw3w Commissioner of Patents
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

INITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
~ WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct g, 1862
On the petition Of WILLIAM W. HUBBELL, Of
phliadelphia, Penn praying for the extension Of q
1856, and reissued the 10Th day of January issS
Tor an improvement in Eccentric Explosive Shells:
Is ordered that the testimony in the case be closed
on the 18th day Of December next, that the time for
hing arguments and the Examiners 3 report be linn
tied to the 18th day Of December next and that said
petition be heard on the Sd day of January next.
Any person may oppose this extension
SAMUEL &. FISHER,
nov l-1aw3w Commissioner of Patents
Evening star., 1869-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

RY w. l.. WALL CO., Auctioneers,
II New Marble Building,
Corner Of 9Th street and Pennsylvania svenue.
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF HAND
SOME FURNITURE, PIANOS, &C., AT ACC-
"A On THURSDAY MORNING. November 4.
Va commencing at 10 o clock we will sell, on the
A Large Stock Of well made walnut and Rose
wood Furniture, in oil and varnish for Parlor,
Dining Room. Library, and Chamber, by cata-
Parlor Suites, in BroeatelIe, Brocade, Reps, Hair
cloth and Damask, and Lounges.
Chamber Furniture, in oil and .varnish, including
some very costly suits complete.
Also,
Dining Room and Library Suites complete, Of every
Also,
Cottage Furniture, in Oak, Walnut and Fancy
Also,
3very handsome Walnut Chamber Suites, in French
3very handsome Library Cases
100 Hair and Shuck Mattresses
Marble ton and other Tables
Writing Desks, Ofice Tables and Chairs
Two very handsome Rosewood seven octave Pianos
Cover and Stools.
keeping Line all of which will be peremptorily sold
and would call the especial attention of to
this sale, as the goods are all OF excellent quality
The Goods will be on exhibition day before sale.
oc y w. l.. WALL CO., Aucts.
nY GREEN
Evening star., 1869-11-03
Has REMOVED

q the store formerly 9sSuPied by johnson Colley'
no 921 1rH STREET., between ID anJ ps3nseyy
Nania avenue where he win be plea.s1 ., III Il
Customers, and where he viii be shie - ~ 50 ms
an assortment of FANCY GOODS ana TnyyW ,r,yW thcm
1a~sed in this city. . . un m sur
Evening star., 1869-11-03

RY GREEN & WILLIAMS.
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. 526, Southeast corner 7th and ID streets.
Trustees SALE OF VALUABLE LOT IN
PRATHERS SUBDIVISION OF PART OF
MOUNT PLEASANT.
II By virtue of a deed of trust to the under
E. dersigned bearing date September nth, A. ID.
49, los and recorded among the land records for
this District in Liber and r, No l. folio Il ct
from Adam Jackson, colored, and at the request OF
the person secured thereby, will sell on THU RS
DAY, the lith day Of November. A. u. 1869. ON the
premises, at o'clock m. Lot No. E5, in Prather
subdivision of Mount Pleasant, fronting % feet on
Eighth and Ninth streets west continued, with a
depth of Z23 Sl2 feet, improved by n small Frame
Building. The property is just outside the city
limits.
Terms One-third cash: residue at six and twelve
months secured by n deed of trust on the premises.
$50 down at close of sale, which Is to be forfeited
unless the terms of sale complied with in five
days after sale. Convey ancng &c, at cost Of pur
chaser Title perfect.
FRED w JONES. Trustee
no Sd GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star., 1869-11-03

QY w. l.. WALL 4 CO., ,Auctioneers,
u New Marble Building,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-30
II r. RIG ii A U , S

H. " y Il II
G GOL EN- n E II Ed E s
Ask for no other, take no other, cad you will
save time, health and money.
$1,000 reward for any case OF disease In any
stage which they foil to cure.
Dr. RICHAUNS GOLDEN BALSAM No. cures
Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore
Eyes, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptlons, Copper Col
ored Blotches, Soreness Of the Scalp, ScrOfula,
&C.; Is tho greatest RenOvatOr, Alternative ana
Blood Purifier known, removes oil diseases from
the system, and leaves the blood pure ana healthy.
Dr. RICuAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No cures
Mcrcurlal Affections, Rheumatism In all its
forms, whether from mercury or other causes;
gives immediate relief In all cases. No dieting
necessary. have thousands OF Certificates
remedies. Price OF either No. ] or No. 2, S. per
bottle, or two bottles for 50.
Dr. RlClIAU'S GOLDEN ANTlDOTE, safe,
speedy, pleasant and radical cure for oil Urinary
arrangements, accompanied with full directions
Price So per bottle.
DR.. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUlS
radical cure for Nervous or General Debility III
old or young, impartlng energy with wonderful
effect Price SIS per bottle, or two bottles for So
On receipt OF price these Remedies VIII he ship.
ned to any place. Prompt attention paid to all
cor, espOndents. None genuine without the name
of "Dr. RICHAU,S GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID. B.
RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor" blown In glass OF
bottles.
Address d. B. RICHARDS,
No. ooS Varick street, New York.
ONCE hours from A. III. 10 9P. III.
Circulars sent. .luly3 lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-30

The world has keen scent for the really inno-
cent. and if YOU cannot face its first sneers OF
criticism, you have reason to doubt yourself
please consider this the porch to topic OF
larger dimensions, and don't Judge me TOO
hardly for prudery till you hear the rest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-30

shal, a man die before his dying day, , ,o
Dcathg and Tor him though tic utter "'S W
Not vet NOT vet we give him leave to die,
we give him grace not yet that men snoulu nira 90.
Heis dead wiped out peTiSISea er Se 20 oIu Sy pA''
;rhon shalt no. slay him ; till those last dress
run dry, $3.50, Glow
o. thou last lord of lifel thou SHALT NOT STAY
Let the ilps live little while anu ne, ....,,..b
The hand little and li;tcr, and aii OF strehe'h'
And the soul shudder and sicSen at the SKY; =.
Yea let him live though God nor man ,N, wouiS ie'
Save for the curse sake; then at DltteT leiiS'a,
{ Lord. viii we,y icld him TO thee, but not yet.
Heth he not deeds to do and days to see
Yet ere the day that Is TO see him deauF
Bea.s there no brain yet in the poisonous neau'
Throbs there no treason If no such thing thereo De-
IL no such thought, surely this Is not ne,
Look to the hands then. are the hanus noL ,Su
what are the shadows about this man s Oea
Death gas not this the cup-belrer 10 thee!
Nay Let him live, then, till IN this llle steau
Even he shall pray for that thou mast 10 CIV,
4 TIN seeing his hopes and not his memories heu
Even ne shall Cry upon thee bitter CRY. ,,,,o
That life Ia worse than death; then let MN nve' I'VE
Til death seem worse than life; then ie' MIN ue'
owatcher at the guardlcss gate OF kings,
y Z, rloorkecper that serving at their feast
HAST In thine hand their doomsday drink ana
with eyeiess sight the soul OF unseen things;
Thou in whose ears the dumb time coming sings,
death, priest and king that maketii el king
andpricst ,..
Ansme, a dream a less thing than the least,
Uoyersawnile above him v lth closed wings,
Tli the coiled soul an evil snake-shaped beast,
Eat lts base bodily lair OF flesh away;
II haplyS or ever its cursed lie nave ceasee'
Or ever thy cold hands cover his head ,,.o,,
From sight OF France and freedom anu pfc"u
day. ,.,o,
Paris, September, 1869. tFort''i0htiy Rec'e'c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-30
DIantaticr1 Biiters.

A GLORIOUS CHANGE
That any aiek man survived tAo tRsasnsat
OF lfty years ags, must be considered proof
that human beings are very hard to In.
The lancet, salonsl, santharidos are drastic pur-
gaayss were tAsa the order Of tasdaF. ne pay-
sIeIan played Into the hands Of tas apsaheeary,
and the unfortunate patient was dreached morn
ing, noon and night with prostrahng medicines.
We live In q more rational and conscientious era.
The Importance of supporting Nature in Its conflict
with disease In now understood. Complaints in
themselves weakening are no longer aggravated
by artificial depletion. ThOy are met with ToNICs
that rally the vital powers and enable them TO de-
feat the enemy. Chief among these allies OF Ma
surs, In It's battles with sickness, is
PLANTATION BlTTERS.
This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet.
anchor OF the feeble and debilltated. AS cordial
for Me aged and doerspld 1t has no equal among
stomaehlss. As remedy for the nervous weakness
to which the tender sex are especially subject, II
Is superscdlng every other stmulant and nervine.
In all climates, tropical, temperate or frlgid, 1t
acts as o specific In every species OF disorder
which undermines the bodily strength and
breaks down tho animal sprlts. Wherever 1t
Ia Introduced Il becomes = standard article
IA medicinal staple. Druggists, although kne.;
pront upon 1t Is ANAL. lind Il absolutely
necessary to keep o preparation for whIOl
everybody inquiries, and for which nobody
viii accept q substitute. 1t is to-day the most
popular medicine In the civilized world
Extsusivey as 1t Is advertised, Its best ad
vertissmant IL the beneficial result which
follows Its use. Every bottle sold In
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-30
..,.o on1 tban the worm;

Death, little more, and then lIsi1d the me- worm'
4 lttielongcr, o Death, little YET, r,, frat
Trnrc tSe crave cape and the grave-worm lrel'
Refore the sangulne spotted hand iniirm m 1o,,
Re rottenness. and that foul brain, the germ ord
or ali ilf things and Thoughts oe s'oppeo anu
,,ttIe while. O Death, ere he forget,
small space inore Of life, little term;
little longer ere he and thoa , oe N met ,Sr mind
The poison.crp OF, life be overset;
4 little respite OF disastrous breath, ,
'r;ll the saul lift up her lost eyes, ami niiu y
Nor Cod, nor help, nor hope, but ''ce'
Death.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-30
Interccssion'
nv ,1GERNoN cHARLES swlN8uRNE'

Are Caesar 7n,pe,utor, m0rit'a7'ra te S0'0'0'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-30

EOR SALE, THAT DESIRABLE RESI-
DENCE, No. IS South Bay. Apply to ROB-
ERT BEE, No. Adger's Wharf. oct2S til
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-30
Gloibinq ano furnishing GOODS

We lave received By last steamers an invoice OF
Heavy, Fine and Medium CLOTHING, In Eiolley S
Beaver, All-Wool Melton, French, Scotch ana
American Cashmere Over Sacks, Doublc-breastcd
Beaver Sacks, French TricOt, Scotch Chevlot flhe
Cashmere. Dress anu business Suits, all of our
own manufacture, just made III The latest Styles.
ALSO,
good assortment Of HEAVY CLOTHING, me-
dium quality, OF other manufacture.
We are selling entire Business Suits at slO sl2,
sl4, SIS, s2l, So, S2G anu $50. Dress Suits at
SIS, S23, $780, S35, S37, $50 and $50.
Dress Frocks from $40 to $50.
Sacks and English Walking Coats, from s. to
$50.
Pantaloons from 50 to s13.
Vests from 81 so TO 81.
We warrant all Clothing OF our own manulac-
ture equal in oil respects to the best ordered
work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-30
FURNISHING GOODS.

FURNISHING GUUDS.
Our "PERFECT SHIRT" at 81 and So. Heavy
White and Coored Mcrino Undcrshrts and Draw
ers at 81. Fine MernO Shirts aud Drawers, Can
ton Flannel and Jean Drawers. Fine Linen Col
lars at 81, 81 so and So per dozen. Cloth, Kid,
Beaver and DogsSin Gloves, Merino and Cotton
Half Hose, Bows, Tes &c, &C., at extremely low
prices.
Heavy Double and Twist Cassimcrcs at retail at
81 per yard.
Hl- One Price and no deviation.
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS & PARKER,
No. 297 KING STREET,
Store formerly occupied by McDur Cohen.
novl5 mwf 1mO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-30

uniformly follows lts use. Every bottle sold in.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-30

'urss the sale Of at least half dozen more. Un.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-30

Perhaps no one nlcill-
cine Is so universally re-
quired by everybody as
q catllartic, nor was
ever any before so uni.
vcrsally adopted into
use, In every country
and among all classes,
Us this mild but efficient
purg;,tlye PILL. The
obvious reason Is, that
IL is 4 more reliable anu
far more cifectual REM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-30

Issues all kinds Of Life and Endowment Poll
cics. Dividends annually in cash. Only Com
pany having the Definite Guaranteed Surrender
Value Plan Policies, worldwide. Second to no
Company in the United States for stability, libe-
rality and economy.
Onlce No. IL Broadway, New York.
CHRISTIAN W. BUCK, President.
WILLIAM NJ. COLE Secretary.
State Agency No. 35 Broad-street, second floor.
Local and Canvassing Agents wanted through.
out the State.
Apply in person or by letter to
JAMES G. HOLMES, JR.,
july12 mwfemos
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01

We quote from the New York Her.
AIDS summary of European news =
"EngIand will soon complete a treaty
of commerce with Spain. The .Cortes
will, it is said, choose king. An En-
glish tory journal advises the United
States not to fight Spain. Paris cele-
brated the anniversary of the revolution
of 1892 by a fete. one hundred thous-
and dollars in gold were taken from the
bank of England for New Yol k. Gen
eral Prim was in Madrid from France
and Spanish Cabinet council resolved
to use every effort to retain Cuba. Prince
Napoleon is spoken of as a candidate for
the throne ofSpain. France anticipates
much division in the Roman Council.
A Peace Congress was In session in
Switzerland. The Crown Prince of Prus-
STA will attend the opening of the Suez
Canal. The King of Italy interests him
self actively for settlement of the
Turco- Egyptian difficulty. -r e..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01

The West Tennessee Wing advises
the farmers to Jar the price of cotton.
They say what eggs, butter and chick
ems shall be worth in the market, and
vet when they come to sell their cot
ton, they look and act perfectly help
less. 'sSay what you win, the cotton
crop of 1859, in the Southern States
win be at leaS half million of bales
less than it was last year. To save
themselves, our farmers must get a
good price for what they do raise
This they will be sure to get if they
only hold stiff upper lip and continue
to eat their own bacon. II they sec
proper, however, to sell at whatever
price Northern buyers and spinner
may put upon it, they may look ou
for a riS in calico next Spring, for thu
manufacturer will be sure to find, in
short cotton crop, q good reason fo1
raising his own prices" aiq
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01
John Chinaman.

A Washington dispatch of Sunday
says that Koopmanschaap, the noted
coolie importer, had an interview with
Secretary Boutwell,, who informed him
that he would not be interfered with in
his enterprise Of bringing Chinese la
borers to this country provided he did
not violate the law. Mr.. K. represen-
ted to the Secretary that the 'laborers
come of their own free will, understand
ing what they were going to receive,
before leaving China. The Cinnamon
receive only about two or three dollars
per month in their own country, and
are anxious to come here where they
can get much better pay. The con-
tracts continue for five years, at the
end of which time the Cinnamon, re-
turn to their own country, or renew
the contract, as they may desire. As
they will save most of their wages
while employed. they can return to
China with five or six hundred dollars
at the end of five years, which sum is a
small fortune i'm that country. Mr..
Koopmanschaap has contracts for
about ten thousand to he furnished
Southern plantations for railroads.
He will address the Commercial
Convention to meet at Louisville. on
the 10th of next month, and leaves San
Francisco on the 4th of November for
China, to obtain laborers he will have
contracted to furnish up to the time of
his departure. Mr.. KOopmanschaap
(says the Nashville Press and Tines
disavows any intention of becoming
connected with the coolie trade, and
states that his object is merely TO intro
duce free CHEESE labor into this coun-
try, These Chinese, he states, will
come to this country of their own free
will, in order to better their condition,
with the full knowledge and consent
of the Chinese authorities. Thecooiies,
he states, receive hut four dollars per
month, while the Chinese whom he
will bring here will receive ten and
fifteen dollars per month and found.
He has recently entered intoa contract
with the Texas Land Company to sup
ply them with five thousand Cinnamon
to work ON tine lands owned by the
company at eight to ten dollars pei
| month and found, and with several
| railroads in Texas for laborers on the
roads at fifteen dollars per month and
found. He has already supplied the
Central Pacific Railroad with Chinese
laborers, and holds certificates from
officers of the road as to the faithful
manner in which the Cinnamon work
ed. He will return from China abou
March or April next with five or 81,
thousand la6orers, who will go to worI
on the railroads and plantations OF TN
South, and If both planters and emma
men shall be satisfied, q second cafg'
will he brought. 'roh'T ,snoaT rev
A Texas planter who in 1857 triet
about 25 on his plantation, Gtestlne
| that uthey outsteal anything he eve
saw, they are stubborn, treacherous
and lazy, and he would rather nav.
one negro ON q place than five Chinese.
He "never wants q Chinese laborer oil
place that he manages"
20 =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01
Profits Of Manufacturing in the South.

The Memphis Daily San proves or
seems to prove that cotton factory In
that city will clear So IS more on
every bale of cotton than can be made
at the mills of Lowell, and that three
thousand bales at Memphis will pro-
duce profit of $24S, 600 in one year
against the $50, 600 of the Lowell mills
built at nearly the same cost. The
New England manufactures pays six
teen dollars 10 get a bale to his mil,
and lose. entirely the profit of oil from
the cotton seed, sixty dollars per bale,
all of which, with the advantage of
cheaper labor, enters into the gains Of
the home manufacturer. Certainly
the time is not remote when the whole
of the Southern States will abound not
less in cotton factories than In cotton.
And herein they will find one Of the
most copious and enduring sources Of
boundless prosperity. f.sn5
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01

The West Tennessee Wig, a Jack
son paper, edited by two gentlemen
who used to be familiar with good
turnpike roads when they lived in
Middle Tennessee, advocates the build
ing of a plank road from Jackson to
Lexington and Miffiin, two towns in
an adjoining county. 1t seems there
are old fogies down there too, in that
land of promise. THf9t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01

The London Times asserts that Spain
has found advantage in her "bold dis
playn in defence of Cuba by defiance
of her adversaries and the rejection Of
the Sickle's note. General Sickles, it
is alleged, Withdrew the note, and the
hope is again expressed that his action
will be repudiated in Washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-10-01


The fifty-sixth session of the Ten
nessee Conference was held in Murfrees-
boro, Sept. 1872. Bishop Paine pre-
sided. Fifty.one years ago, says the
Christian Advocate, he was admitted
into the Tennessee Conference, of
which he has remained men Der till
his appointment to the episcopate in
1916. He is therefore at home In this
body-we need not add, that he is
greatly loved and revered by the MEM
bers. only one who joined the Con-
ference when he did, besides himself,
now survives, the venerable DIR. Mad
din, who was present at this session.
DIR. Young, of course, was elected
Secretary, and Messrs Jackson, Moody,
and Wick, Clay delegate,) assistants.
There were fifty-two lay represents
tives entitled to seats in the Conference,
and most of them were I'm attendance,
and rendered valuable assistance in
the business of the session. Such men
as Judge Wood, Col. House, Gen.
Palmer, Jones, of Pulaski, Dibrel,
Cook, Holder, and Harris, (who were
elected delegates to the General Con-
ference, Morgan, Wick, Webb, and
others, are great acquisition in any
deliberative body. gne following are
the appointments OR the Columbia
District: A. L. P. Green, P. F., Column
bia station, A. w. Smith, w. H. ,Wilks
Supernumerary; Spring Hill station, l..
Miner, r. G. Irvine, Supernumerary;
Santa Fe circuit, R. G. Linn; Williams
port and Nebo, e. F. Lyon; Mt. Pleas
ant circuit, w. H. Hughes, ]. b.
Hamilton, Supernumerary; Duck Riv-
er circuit, A. 7. GOodloe, ]. S. Will
Jams; Culleoka Institute, A. G. Din
widdie.