davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05
How Quarrels Begin.

~ wish that pony was minc," said a
little boy, who stood at window
looking down the road.
"Wlat would YOU do with him."
asked his brother.
"Ride him; that's what Id do
"All day lons!"
"Yes, from morning till night -
"You'd have to let Mo ride him
sometimes" said the brother.
"Why would |? You'd have no
right In him if he was mine."
"Father would make you let me
have him part of the time
"No, he wouldn't!'
"My children" said the mother, who
had been listening, and now saw that
they were beginning to get angry
with each other, and all for nothing,
"let me tell you Of quarrel between
two boys no bigger nor older than you
arc, tlut road about the other day.
They were going along = road, talking
together in pleasant. way, when one
OF them said:
~ wish | had all the pasture land in
the world"
The other said, "And ! wish l had
all the cattle in the world"
"What would you do then ?" asked
his friend.
"Why, | would turn them into your
pasture Iand.'
mo, you wouldn't was the reply.
"Ycs, ] would"
"But l wouldn't let YOU"
Il wouldn't usk YOU
"You shouldn't do it."
81 should"
"You sha'nt!"
81 will;' and with that they seized
and pounded each other like two silly,
wicked boys, as they were.
The children laughed, but thciE
mother said:
You sec in what triass quarrelt
often begin. Were you any wiser
than these boys in your half angry
talk about III imaginary pony? If
had not been here, who knows but yol
might have been aS silly and wicked
Us they wcrc?"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

ly. Mrs. Pogrnm, who Ia rutbsr boay, lid
out two Nv tho first Wich cou,e 'at bsF, and
hor doghtcr Mirandy takin oxlmpls wat se
them wich wuz afItckshunatsly cellin pr
Sistetl'i Tho hts become gstsrGI N issa
than q mint among TIE wimniu. ] hsAfd
no moro tho gcutls word sister" On ths
contrary, otlior words, not 70 refined 10 their
nacher, werc yooSed TO designate each other.
And at It thcy oil went tooth and nail, tho
entire bilen Nv en-, mAls and female, black,
white and yeller, and othera, kickln, stEus.
glin, bitin and sweArin, onto The floor. And
all this time that cussid Big'ee wux on Tho
top Nv two seats, shoutin sneouraSinly 70
both sides, and Pollock wuz busti9 out in
the most uproArouS laughter. .a'.
The struggle finally endid, The combAhnts
bcn completely egsSausted. There wu1 on
the floor at least Z buShel Nv hair, wool, cot
ton, false teeth, reel teeth, ribbons, stays
bonnets, etssttry, with IN occasional spot Nv
gore. And To add insult to injury, Jos Big
Ter threatened to whale ua ~, tSr not carryin
out the programme q wuz originally eoct'n.
plated. :,
"Myself and friends" rsmarkt this sonmiti.
gated wretch, hsv been swipdhd into eomin
hcrc. And oh, Deekin, when I think that
At sich time 700 Good b 90 cold hearted u
10 resist nachrel instnks! Whsn 700 were
surrounded by yoor offspring. didn't yoor
heart warm toward en-? Why did 900
cast em off? Ef 700 can't recognize th'
ekality Nv nigsor whom that nisgsf rssem.
blss 700. when kin 700? And wut kin os,r
colorcd voters expect 70 long a yoor wifi
cntertains tho sannc prejoodis asin yoor chill
drcn t? DcckiD, for shame p g..-.
And tho wrctch rolled Of, winkin & rnos'
insultingly mcanin wink at mo. eas nd
that this deraugsment. like :nsny othsn i
hcv made, wuz 4 failyoor. We'll, We are nc
worsc of than before; We can't Be.
| PETROLEUM Y. EAsyI, P. ~,
(Wich means Post Mastery
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05
Se1ett&a 9netry.
a New Hymn By Whittier.


birthday was eelebr.tcl s'
~ HburypOrt, Masa.. 0y nm oration oy W. -
Irrison, and tho following nnc
nYxX nY JOHN a. WHITTIER.
Not unto ux, who did but kork
Tho word that burned within 10 speak.
Not unto us this dny bolong
Tho triumph and cxultlng song.
Upon ne foil In early youth
The burden OF uuwclcoino truth,
And Ieft w, weak and frall and few,
Tho consor,s painful work to DO.
Thcnccforth our llfc light broainc,
Tho air We breathcd wss hot with blame; /;
For not with gnuScd aud Softoued tono
We 1nado the bondman's causc our own.
We borr, as freedoms hope forlorn,
tn, private hute. tho public neorn;
Ye, held through all tho paths VIZ trod
Our faith In man mud trust In God.
", ,.saycL and hopcd; bu; SIN with awe
The coming Of tho sword We saw:
VI, heard thu nearing steps Of doom.
And saw the Slin,lc OF things 10 come.
W. hup.l for peace: our eyes survey
'rhr b.oo<l.rea dawn of freedoms day:
We prayed for love to loO&' the chain;
'Ti> shorn by battls'a nx Ia twain!
Nor skin. nor strength. nor zeal Of our"
ll,n mined ana hcnrrl tho hostile iowcrs
Not by our hands In turned the key
That S..,s the slyhing captive free.
4 re,llcr S-a than Egypt's wavc
IL pllel and parted for tho slave:
\ darker clou,l moves on In light,
4 nrrc.r nrS j. guide by night.
Tn. praise. o Lori! b Thine alone,
In Thy own way Thy work De done:
our ponr xlflS nj Thy feet We cast.
To whom bo glory. flrst md lust.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

,THE eyes Of tho nation have fol-
lowed Andrcw johnson in his jour
neyiugs from the mountains Of East
Tennessee to the waters Of the Missts-
sippi, but have failed to discover that
he LEFT the Constitution or the flag
with tho thirty.six stars at any town
or citr en- route. It is sad to think
that A. J. was so prodigal of these art
icles while travcrsing tho northern
segment Of tho circle, that he has none
left to distribute along the southern,
where there is need Of them.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

A good story is told Of an old lady
living in some backw oods settlement,
who Hospitality received Methodist
preacher who was travelling OH his cir
cult. After setting provision before
him she began to question him.
"Strangcr, where mought you be
from? 2" Madam, ! reside in Shelby
County, kentucky" Wa'al, stran-
ger, no ofrcnso, but what mought you
be doln' up hcro?" Madam, I am
searching for the lost sheep Of the
tribc of Israel" "John! John -
shouted the old lady, "comc rite here
this mint; here's n stranger all the
wav from Shelby County, Kentucky.
a.l,unting stock, and III just bet my
life that tanglc.hairea black ram that's
been IN our lot all last week is one Of
his'n."
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

certain-if there were no rum drink
ers there would be few rum-sellers.-
Another thing is about as certain-so
long aa a large part Of the people arc
willing to drink, 80 long 10 some way
or other. they will be able to got
LIQUOR. The root Of tho tree Is not sell
init IL not manufsctwlng-lt Is
6rjnkinu
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

GREAT DEMOCRATIC FIcrokY.-Cn-
der this head the Belmont county
Chronicle says tho Democratic Treas
urer Of Somerset township, in that
county, has abscondcd with about
$1,000 Of the dear peoples money. We
have heard Of such victories before,
and they excite no wonder in our
breast.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

The New School General Assembly
meets next May in New York.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05

wsshincton'a birthday was eelsbr.tHi at
New Hburyport, Maaa.. 0y mn oration oy W. -
and tho following nno
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-05-05
EASBY.
from the Toledo Blndc.l

The Patriots Of tho Corners In
Humble Initiation Of the latc
President Attempt to Circum:.
vent the African-'rhe Result Of
their LittlC ManOuvro.
The New York herald., 1869-05-13

TMroRTANT TO MANUFACTURERS.-ToL LEASE,
large Properly convenient to city, with water frontage
about "a lots Of land, with building 50x3o i
lu0 one do iox'5, with engines ana machinery will be put
In complete order and rented low a good tenant.
s. IRELAND. col broadway.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

eminent and people should not derive the
profits from national currency, which
amount, on that portion which the national
banks circulate, to about twenty-four millions
of dollars year, and there is every reason
why this vast sum should not be given away
to private corporations, particularly when the
people would have n uniform and better cur
rency by substituting legal-tenders for ma
some measure for effocting this change, and
press it upon Congress with all his ability, and
he may feel assured of the appreciation of the
public. He will have uphill work. for this
national bank monopoly is a mighty power.
Still it is work worthy Of a statesman, and
he will find his reward in promoting the in
terests of the country and in the gratitude of
the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
PARTISAN INFLUENCE IN THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT.
From Me y. !. .Snn.


From the " y SUn.
For o long time past there has been slowly
growing and steadily increasing a strong feel
ing of jealousy among the line officers OF the
Navy against the staff officers on the subject
of their relative rank This feeling is so
false and ungenerous in principle, and has of
late produced such unexpected and unjust
results, that the staff officers find themselves
forced to appeal to Congress for redress.
This they will do at the approaching session.
The trouble originates in the assumption
on the part of the line officers of the errone-
GUS notion that rank and command are neces-
sarily associated together, and that the in
terests and discipline of the navy are placed
in constant jeopardy by the staff officers hav-
ing any rank at all. They forget that the
power of command Is clearly and alone vested
in them by law, and that no staff officer, be
his rank what it may, can exercise the slight
est CONTROL except in its own department.
Nevertheless they have always fought and
continue to fight against any accession or in
crease of rank to the staff; and lately they
have done so with such success that they have
accomplished even its degradation, and in SO
doing have outraged every principle Of equity,
and even tarnished the honor of the service.
Since the advent of the present admins
tration, in whose official appointments mill
tary men have been very largely selected, and
uLuCl NIlCll, III tllO NCly OlSdhiAdIlOh VI pho
Navy Department, line officer and a strong
line partisan, by some unheard-of authority,
Immediately assumed its control over the
nominal Secretary, an old line scheme which
had long been Matching has been fully devel-
oped.I
Under this preiudiced and thoroughly one
sided influence, the Navy Department., taking
advantage of the vacation of Congress, when
redress could not be had, and assuming a
power to degrade only allowed by law to
courts-martial and the President, issued an
order (No. 12O) by which every staff officer in
the navy, without trial and without cause,
has been reduced; and this reduction in many
cases has gone to the extent of two whole
grades. 1t is stated that the threat that this
would be done if the disgraceful bill of Mr..
Grimes was not passed by the House, was
made last spring to the House Naval Commit
tee by well-known line officer of high rank;
and now the thing has been done. 1t is true
that the nominal Secretary Of the Navy pro-
poses to settle the difficulty through a mixed
board of officers; but no such settlement can
meet the exigencies of the case
1t must be clear to every citizen and men,
| Der of Congress that the line influence in the
Navy Department is doing much harm and
that it is too reckless and too arrogant for a
healthy condition of the naval service or for
the public good. 1t needs to be officially
| strangled by act of Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
THE CASE OF M'FARLAND.

From the N. Y World.
We have expressed our notion Of the
pT6priety of breakage of the sixth COM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
STOVES, RANGES, ETO.
WANTS.

MEs WANTED TO LET, ON GROUND
III Rent lot % feet front by 100 feet deep western
stating particulars 20 location aud price. so o." at
office Of Philadelphia Inquirer. N236t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
MIR. GARFIELD ON THE CURREN CY
AND SPECIE PAYMENTS.

MIR. GARFIELD ON The CURREN CY
AND SPECIE PAYMENTS.
From the NJ Y. Herald.
The chairman of the House Committee in
Congress on Banking and Currency has been
'interviewed' by our Washington correspon-
dent relative to his views on the subject of
returning to specie payments and the cur
rency. The honorable gentleman appears
brimful of this subject and is preparing to
take an active part in the consideration of it
in the approaching session of Congress. He
does not think this matter properly belongs
to the Committee of Ways and Means, which
has heretofore "set itself up not only to pro-
vide ways and means for raising revenue, but
to shape the financial policy of the country"
and it is his intention to make his committee
the financial one of the House in this respect.
Mr.. Garfield evidently is in earnest and the
country will be gratifed to know that he
entertains some broad and liberal views,
which the Committee of Ways and Means has
not shown, on the currency and national bank
questions.
Mr.. Garfield is becoming emancipated from
the on-to-specie-p and currency theo-
ries of some of his party organs and men in
Congress. While he avows himself in favor
of resuming specie payments, and would set
his face towards resumption, he does not be-
lieve ''the way to resume is to resume and
would not do anything that might suddenly
unSettle values ana create great hnanclal dlS-
tress.' So far, then, he is on the right track.
But he has not got far enough in his financial
| education, for he still clings to the old idea
that a contraction of the currency is necessary
| to bring about specie payments. He has, con-
sequently, scheme for gradual contraction
with view to accomplish that object But
| why contraction? There is not more currency
in the country than it needs, and any con-
traction must prove disastrous. If the volume
of currency be left as lis, the extraordinary
| growth of the country and the increase of
population and business will operate the same
as contraction; for the increased demand for
money as a circulating medium would make
it more and more scarce relatively. This is
what we call growing up to specie payments
BEAUTIFULLY and gradually, and what we have
advocated all along. But Mr.. Garfield makes
a mistake in supposing specie payments de-
pend altogether upon the volume of currency.
Specie payments can only be resumed when
the exchanges are not so much against us
when the balance of exchange with foreign
countries is more equalized, and when the
precious metals cannot be drained from us to
meet the demands of foreigners. Here lies
the difficulty, and we recommend Mr.. Garfield
to turn his attention to that rather than to
the mere abstract and impractcable theory OF
contraction.
AS regards the national bank circulation,
and withdrawing that with view of substi-
tuting egal-tenders in its place, Mr. Garfield
is all right There il no reason why tho Coy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nSSgn COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP
or roughcn the skin after using WRIGHTnS AL
CoNATED GLYCERINE TABLET OF SOLIDIFIED D
GLYCERINE Its daily makes the skin deIicatoly
soft and beautiful. Sold by all druggists. -,
X. Il G. A. WRIGHT,
2R No. GA CHESTNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

rSyn STEREOPTICON AND MAGIC LAM
TERN EXHIBITIONS given to Sunday Schools
Schools Colleges and for private entertainments. W.
MITCHELL MCALLISTER, No. 728 CHESNUT Street.
second story. IL 2mrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
OOPARTNERsHlPs.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
Il entered into Oopartnershp, under the name OF
LENHRlNG a NORRIS, for the purpose of engaging in
the Flour aud Grain Commission business, at Nos. ag
1851 ,2O33, and 2035 MARKET Street, Philadelphia
EDMUND LEVERlN0.
RICHARD NORRIS.
Philadelphia, November I. 1869. IL NIT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
RETALIATION IN CUBA.
A Desperate Resolve.

A letter from Havana October 30) says:
The Cuban patriots, having bided their time
during all the months OF continual rain and we'll
nigh impassable roads, are about to strike the
first telling, crushing and overwhelming blow OF
this war.
President Cespedes has issued proclamation
decrceng the destruction OF every stalk OF sugar
cane on the island. 1t is rapidly ripening now.
The orders for burning 1t as fast as it will ignite,
of trampling upon it, OF running the crop: have
been made. The machinery OF the sugar-inills
must either be disabled beyond easy repair or
entirely destroyed. The tens OF thousands OF
liberated slaves are already at tic initlatory
work With the mdcietd and torch, you can i'm
agine thousands of half-nude, dusky forms gliding
among the cane fields, and with their burning
pine knots fitting around the sugarmils and
slave huts of the plantations. They Will make
merry OF the work OF ruin, and do 1t most
thoroughly.
Full three.fourths of the sugar crop and two
thirds or one-half Of the tobacco crop will be de-
'strOyed. The Cuban Government promises re-
endorsement TO loyal Cubans at the end OF the
war. So
This terrible weapon Of warfare will stagger
the graspng illibcral Spaniard by 1t the reve-
nue. of Cuba will he so belittled as not to pay the
eyuenses OF the horde OF salaried collectors sent
here to grow rich on the island; and finding no
returns and another year of fruitless war, with
IT'S burdening and constantly increasing eXpen'
ses for what must Spain fight? Let tine torch
name and these sugar fields Of Cuba become the
funeral pyre of Spanish rule in America spain
well deserves 1t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
FIRES IN THE COUNTRY.

A correspondent writes to announce the de-
struction by fire OF the store OF Messrs. Black &
Caughman, at Leesvie, ON the Columbia and Au-
custa Railroad. On the night OF the Sth instant
at half-past IL O'Clock, the members OF the firm OF
j. 8. Derrick & Co. and the family of Mr.. d. c.
Shesly were aroused from their sleep by the dis
tressing cry OF fire. All parties repaired to the
scene OF the conagration Finding that IT. the s de,
r Dent had q ladder placed against it, when
some colored men ascended to the roof, thereby
saving it from destruction. We cannot conJec.
ture the origin Of the fire. The loss is estimated
at ssoOo-uninsured. 1t is sad casualty and
heavy loss, both to the owners and to Leesyile,
which is considered by the travelling puolc 10 DC
the prettiest station on the road
The gin house of Thomas w. Holloway, Esq, In
Pomarla, was destroyed by fire yesterday be,
tween and O'Clock The building, Whicn was
very substantil, contained five or six bales Of
cotton. in tn :. tnresher gin, &c: IL Is De-
lieyed to La Daeu tile Work OF an lncenuiaiy.
The loss VIII hardly fau short OF $1,000. =.
The MariCn Crescent says: "The gin mouse 0i
]. B. willis ESQ, was burnt few days ago WIN
abont five bales Of cotton. The fire was caused
by matches which had been dropped into the seea
cotton by accident. They ignited IN the gin oy
the revolving OF the saws.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

General Wool, United States Army, died yes
terday at Troy, NY; aged SO.
A Catholic priest was instantly killed yesterday,
at Belle Fontaine, Ohio, by John Powers. No cause
wss6ssigned.
The vote in Minnesota is 80 close that it will re-
auire the official count to determine whether AUS
In or Otis is elected Governor.
The General Freight Agents Association, at
IouisyilIe Kentucky, has been organized by the
appointment OF w. d. SHINE, president, and j.
r. Tucker, secretary. The attendance was large.
A New Orleans dispatch says: "The grand con.
Thirty second degree, Scottish rite, are holding
lodge Of sorrow this evening, at the Church OF
the Messiah, in honor OF the deceased i!lustrious
members Of that order. The Sovereign Grand
Commander of the Supreme Council Of the
Southern Jurisdiction OF the United States, Albert
Pike opened the ceremonies and several pro-
nounced eulOgies.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

Queen. Chesterfield: Nathan c. Robertson, Fair
field; w G.. Hinson, Charleston; William A. Mar
tin, Barnwe; Thos. B. Jeter, Union; Jesse g.
Lykes Richland
LII Young, Laurens; A. Fl. Waring, Darlington;
John Nance, Newberry; Spencer Rice, Union;
John II. Screven, Beaufort.
HORSES
Thomas Taylor, Richland; Lewis Jones, Edge
field; N G.. w. Walker. Barnwell; G; NJ. Jordan,
Abbeville: w. X. Easley, Greenvlle; VIM. G. Rice,
Laurens; F. II. Trenholm, Charleston.
MULES AND JACKS.
Thomas Davis, Columbia; ]. A. Peterkin, Marl-
boro'; Robert Beatty, Union.
SHEEP AND SWINE.
]. W. Harrington, Marlboro; Isaac II. Means,
Fairfield: w. II. Duncan, Barnwell; c. +. Sims,
Spartanburg; w. ]. Durant, Sumter
POULTRY.
John A. Crawford, Columbia; Lucas Mcintosh,
Darlington; William Gary, Edgeneld.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
William NJ. Shannon, Kershaw; L. G. McKis-
sick, Union; +. A. Connor, Abbevlle;J. b. Springs,
York; j. j. Mcclure, Chester; DR.. A. G. Salley,
Orangeburg; Walter Gregg, Marion.
WINES
NJ W. Gary, Edgeneld; J. D. Aiken, Charleston;
]. S. Mayrant, Richland.
ORCHARD AND NURSERY.
Vim. Summer, Newberry; W. s. Mullins, Ma
rion; A. W. Thompson, Union; DR.. j. Quattlebaum,
Fairfield.
SOUTHERN DOMESTIC FABRICS.
Mrs. Catherine McFee, Columbia; Mrs. James
Douglas Union; Mrs. ]. w. Harrington, Marlboro; I;
Mrs. J. +. Bacon, Edgeaed; A. c. Haskell, secre-
tary.
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK.
Miss Julia Whiden, Charleston; MissL. Harlan,
Union; Miss Wylie, SpartaHburg; Mrs. John S.
Richardson, Sumter. Mrs. DR.. Lynch, Columbia;
R. S. Bonhanl, secretary.
STRAW, WILLOW, WAX AND SHELL WORK.
Mrs. Mckenzie, Columbia; Miss Julia 9: Brown,
Barnwell; Miss Ella Aiken, Abbeville; Miss Julia
Wlgfall, Edgeheld; M8 John D. Kennedy, Cam
den.
LEATHER.
]. X. Davis, Fairfield; Thomas Wilson, Colum-
bia; A. NJ. Aiken, Abbeville.
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.
James G. Glbbes, Columbia; F. NJ. Rogers, Dar-
lington; ]. +. Meng Union; r. Murdock, Charles
ton; James Pagan, Chester
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
John D. Kennedy. Kershaw; B. H. Rice, Union
J. G. McCutchen, Williamsburg; B. F. Williamson,
Darlington; H. L. Benbow, Sumter; T. r. Center,
Fairfield; C. E. volk, Charleston.
MACHINERY.
b. F. Evans, Charleston; John McRae, Camden;
b. $. Jones, Laurens; J. w. eagle, Greenvie; IL.
l.. Law, Darlington.
MANUFACTURES IN WOOD, TIN AND IRON.
N Herndon, Union; r. G. Barkley, Charles
ton; Asa Race, Chesterfeld; A. p. Alexander, Co.
lumbia; John C. HASKELL Oconee.
CHEMICALS, OILS, CEMENTs, &C.
BF. Kigore, Spartanburg; W. E. Aiken. Winns-
boro' T. E. Hart, Columbia.
STONE, MARBLE SCULPTURE AND PAINTING.
Wade Hampton, Columbia; W. E. Evans Ma
rion; G. W. Morse, Grecnvillc.
ESSAYS.
J.E. Grassland, Barnwe; r. F. Graham, No
rion; ]. s. Richardson, Sumter +. W. DAWSON
Charleston.
MISCELLANEOUS FANCY.
]. NJ Baxter, Newberry; B. F. Crayton, Ander
son: Julius G. Smith, Greenville; w. g. Whllden
| Charleston; I. NJ. Wannamaker, Orangeburg