davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12
EVERY SECTION TREATED FAIRLY

i The policy Of the Association IL bkeept the funds Of the members L the districts where
they reside 50 az % give each section the @ht Of keeping the awe.nh q Ihaasss o. ION.
The EAa % enrich Eastern capitalists and build Up Eastern interests Article 70 section ? Of
"tsbaute the duty Of the Board o Hrsess % loan nsiunasof The Association |. a.
when the finds are derived thereby eonssing upon each section the benefit q = local
organization asaGr94g s4 f6 taHr49 ..Mgs
pdrThe laws Of New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts, prohibits their Life Insurance
Companies from Ioambg money inthe weao or South. y .Mf Wpn At4M3 iee#8F rA
For full paruculms as 10 the plans of tho Association, the kind Of policies issued and the
rates apply to y. EGdBBs Va,
j. d. NANCE, Special Agent, North Mississippi. s-s ~ 6fr
allowed 70" Ah rHesf.Aa 4 q june l2n Il
~lNsa5 fohrsgs 38 ff edr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12
CITATION NOTICE.

CIIAIION NOIlCt.
The Stats Of Mississippi, Pamela county. To
n. ". Wootten, Memphis
You are cited 70 aprrar before the Probate
Court Of aid county, nj the cosrt-house there
Of, on the ith Monday In June, leGa, TO shor
cause Why tho hmsl actunit Of Join q. An
drews, as administrator Of the eslste ef June
woo.len, Decreased, aliould not BE- allowed and
recorlcd. & E hi. EffEA Nftf8 ~
y, ordsr Of court Issued Nay u, 1869.
JAMES II. PIERCE,
mmy2e-st +t.N Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12
AGENTS WANTED

To sell the only Unabridged Complete Peo-
Pies Edition of C0NYBEARE / HUWS0S'S
LIFE AND EPiSTLES or
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12
Oven HALF A MILLION or DOLLARS

Which is.an than three times the amount Of business sever done BY any Insurance Com
pay Of The same age TIKI bH#fH#F M#N#Ht
Tms ASSOCIATIONS Issued $50 policies during December 1858, amounting % tI1610o0
drawing an annual income Of S72Je5 DO In the month Of january 1852 ~ t~asd s7d
policies amounting 10 tiG4o 0os drawing an annual income Of yset24 ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-12

First To c~ounieracs The rtinous system Of c~onccntrall
Of the money which Is being invested In Life insurance..
Second, To afford each locality the benefit Of q loo
managed and controlled by local men ot integrity and pos
Third. To demonstrate the fact that the business Of L
more Autobiography In the West and Sonih, where MOE
cent. per aunun, than In the East where Il only brings sey'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27
a]m advertisements.
. onAuAr....r. ". onAnAr.....A. A. GRAHAM.
,As.B oRAuAn-...E. W. GRAnAr-...-A. A. GRAHAM
]. B. GRAHAM & SONS,
MARKET STREET.
CLEA RF Il l. ID, PA.

TINE run,crihers having entered into partner
i ship for the purpose Of carrying on the
business Of MERCHANDISING. now oGer a good
snd rare opportunity 10 the citizens Of Clear
field and adjoining counties 10 tuy store goods
at wholesale or retail prices, that will astonith
the uninstrucied. Their goods will he parilcu-
larly selected to suit this market. Every lady
will. therefore. call the attention Of her husband
to this fact, because this branch Of our business
will receive special attention, aud everything
needed In well regulated household will at all
times be found incur store. Our stock Of DRY
GOODS shall not be surpassed, either in quail
ity or price and will embrace, in part, P rints Of
every STYLE Ginghams aud Lawns Of every
quality. Muslins OF every grade, Do laines
adapted TO the tastes Of the old and young; and
every article Of any Kind Of goods they sell is
to be as represented, and warranted to give sat
isfaetion. As 10 DRESS GOODs-we have
a splended assortment Of Alpscas, black. white.
and In colorsi hrnures, silks, and In short all
the newest styles 10 the market. We desire this
fact to bfrome lrown TO every pcr,on In the
county. with our new and extensive stock Of
DRESS GOODS, the ladies can all be suited
by just dropping In and getting nice dress
pattern, lace Eeit, Md gloves--or by doing that
which Ia better give her wellflled purse.
and she will end good and payi ng investments in
embroideries, edgings, ribbons, gloves, hosiery,
or any other household necessities. Aud in
addition to what we have already enumera-
ted, we keep all kinds Of GENTLEMEN's
w EAR-tuch ss Cloths, Cassimeres, Satlnetts,
Hats. Boots and Shoes, dc.. besides, a nice
assortment of Made-up CLOTHING for Men
and Boys, manufactured out Of the very best
material, which we will sell for cash or exchange
for county produce al prices which will asionish
every body.
We are now largely engaged in buying and
sellin0 %0IIARE 1IHIIlER and manufar
tured LUMBER, and will give this branch Of
bps'rsss special attention. and therefore make II
al OBJECT to every one who has Lumber TO sell TO
cumo and deal with ue
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

who were supposed TO bc very
influential with Secretary Boutwell,,
had undertaken to bear the gold mar
ket on large scale. After they had
made enormous short sales, this COM
bination sent one Of their number TO
escort Mr.. Boutwell, to this city, and
arranged TO give him handsome din
ner at the Union League Club, where
they exorted their utmost influence to
induce him to sell gold.
Learning OF this movement, and in
order to check-mate it, Mr.. Corbin
procured from General Grant letter,
to be delivered TO Mr.. Boutwell,,
percmpiorily ipstructing him not to
sell gold.
This letter Mr. Corbin gave TO
General Butterfeld, with instructions
TO deliver it to Mr.. Boutwell, on his
arrival; but various circumstances
having excited Mr.. Corbin's suspi-
cions that Mr.. Butterfeld was play.
ing false, he proposed to Mr.. Gould
that q safe messenger should be sent
TO General Grant with a letter from
him (which, as he said, would settle
all Of them.
This letter he read to Mr. Gould
who thereupon sent William o
Chaplin, of Washington, Pennsylva-
MIA, to deliver it, Mr.. Corbin after
ward received letter from Mrs. Gen
cral Grant, in which she expressed
great anxiety TO have these spccula-
tions closed. One reason she assigned
for closing the matter Of the bonds
was, that it was impossible TO tell
what effect Cuban affairs might have
upon them. Another was, that the
President feared that he was influenced
by these speculations, though he tried
not to be.
When gold reached ldl, Mr.. Corbin
informed Mr.. Gould that ho had jssi
sent letter by mail TO General Grant,
in which he told him that he was out
of all speculations, either in gold or
in bonds, and that as an impartial
observer he was decidedly Of the opin-
ion that it would be very dangerous
to sell gold, He then said at the
present price of gold there would be
about sl50,000 profit; that he wished
Mr. Gould to give him check for
that sum, deducting the $50, 900 loss
on the bonds. Mr. Gould replied
that it was utterly impossible for Mr.
Corbin to be entirely clear of the
speculation until all parties interested
had sold out; but consented to give
him a check for 100000 on account,
and he (Corbin) said that he would
Immediately write private letter 70
the President, explaining his real
position; the other letter being inten.
ded for use in the Cabinet meeting.
Some time before this Mr.. Corbin
told Mr. Gould that the order had been
actually issued from the Treasury
Department for the sale of gold, and
that General Grant had counterman,
ded it on receiving a letter from him
relating to the subject.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27
a Radical Journal Condemns
Radical kfnuds.


The Philadelphia Post has the good
sense TO sec that the outrageous frauds
perpctratcd by its party must before
long recoil upon the organization with
terrible force. In view OF the fact il
speaks out boldly against the bare
faced piece of open viilainy by means
of which Democratic State Senator
was deliberately counted out in the
lst District, and certificate of cleo
tion given to the defeated Radical con-
tcstant The Post takes up the re-
turns and shows how gross fraud
was pcrpetratcd in this instance. 1t
proves incontostibly that the majority
counted up for the Radical candidate
is bare cheat, and a most outrageous
and unblushing fraud. 1t then goes
on TO comment as follows:
"Until good cause for Mr.. Watts
astonishing and unexpected majority
is shown, intelligent citizens OF both
parties will believe that the returns
are fraudulent. The Legislature
may decide against Mr.. Diamond, but
public opinion will declare that down
right cheating has been committed TO
send Republican to tho Senate. -
That is our opinion now; we should
be happy to have it changed, but have
no hopes Of that. As the figures stand,
us the character OF the contest is now
understood, the return of Mr.. Watt
appears TO be as palpable fraud as
ever was attempted in this city.
"For the sake Of the Republican par
ty we are sorry that any Republican
paper attempt TO deny tho apparent
evidence of cheating, and sneer at tho
just complaints of the Democracy as
mere party clamor. This The Press,
with its habitual contempt of facts,
did on Saturday. ave must make al
lowanee," it said, "for exhibitions of
that spleen which is attributable 10
defeat. As to the fraudulent counting
Of returns there ras nothing 10 Substdn-
fidte the charge ercept Democratic suS-
piciuos. These were ofcourse strong
just in proportion to the extent that
Democratic election officers are in the
habit of indulging in that buiness." -
Nothing? A difference Of 457 isnoth.
ing. Col. Forney ought, by this time,
to know that the Republican party
can better stand cheating in the ranks
OF its opponents, than rascality in its
own. If Mr.. Watt becomes u State
Senator on the strength of this unex-
planned majority, the disgrace of our
party will be infinitely more damag.
ing than his vote will be beneficial
Nothing could have been more fortu-
nate for us than the prompt exposure
Of the fraud in the Thirteenth Legis.
lative district, by which it was inten-
ded to defeat Mr. Forsythe, Demo
crat, and elect Mr.. Geisz."
When Radical newspapers speak
thus in regard to the actions of the
Radieal Return Judges ofPhiladelphia,
some conception of the full extent of
the rascality pracliced in tho recent
election can be gained.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27


SENATOR ELEcTED.-Tho Legislature
Of Tennessee, on Saturday last, con-
trary TO all expectation, defeated Ex-
President johnson for U. S. Senator,
and elected Hon. Henry Cooper, who
is now member of tho State Senate,
and a gentleman OF rare ability, be-
sides being an uncompromising Dem
ocrat. This bit of reconstruction is
highly relished by the old "Union
Savers" throughout tho country. The
success of Mr.. Cooper was strangely
brought about. All the Radicals,
Carpet-baggers and original Seces-
sionists in the Legislature combined
together and elected him, SO as TO
defeat Mr.. Johnson, against whom
their malice had become red hot, and
they were willing to elect anybody
else. The vote stood 55 for Cooper
and 81 for Johnson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27


How IT HApPENED.-Belknap tho
now Secretary of War, we learn is no
relative of the President, nor did he
ever give a present TO the General.
But his father was General officer of
the regular army, of great influence,
at the time Capt. Grant was court
martialed for his Indian business and
was about being expelled from the
army, and only saved from such dis.
grace through the influence of Gen.
Belknap Gather oltho new Secrotary,)
and Jefferson Davis, then Secretary
of War.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

GooD.-The Democrats OF Hunting.
don, where Federalism, Anti-Masonry,
Whiggery, Nnow Nothingism, Loilty,
Radicalism, and every other bad ism,
by turns, has reigned supreme for tho
last half century by tho thousand
majority, on the 18th elected their
Assomblyman, Prothonotary, Commits.
sioner and Auditor, and an indeoand.
ent Republican County Treasurer, by
handsome majorities. The Treasurer
elect is nephew of Judge Clyde, of
this county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27
CLEARFlELD ACADEMY.
Rev. P. |. Harrison, A. NJ, Principal.

TUE FIRST SESSION Of tho nert ,chs-
Il lastie year Of this Institution will eomnthes
on MONDAY, the 9th day Of September, 1852.
Pupils can enter at any time They will bs
charged with tuition from the time hey enter to
the close Of the Session.
The course Of instruction embraces every thing
included in a thorough, practical and accom-
pushed education for both sexes,
The Principal, having had the advantage Of
much experience In his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability ana
energies will be devoted to the moral and men
tai training Of tho youth placed under hiI charge.
TERMS or TUITION.
rthography, Reading, Writing. and Primary
Arithmetic, per Session IN vseks) 81 %
Grammar, Biography, Arithmetic, and
History ttee
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Men.
sufation, Surveying, Philosophy, Physi.
ology, Chemistry, Book Keeping, BotaBy
aud Physical Biography % %
Latin, Greek and French, with any Of th.
shove Branches .ti7 90
MuSTC-Piano $50 lessouf)- SO "
Gp-No deduction will bo made for absence.
~ Fer further particulars inquire Of
Rev. 7. l., HARRISON, A. NJ,
Feb. 4, 1859 II. ls;7sl Prin.ipsl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

POWERFUL MINoRITY-Itis is not often
that minoritics become as potent as
they were in this State on tho 18th of
October. Those 5000 Democrats who
remained away from the polls on that
day, and thereby failed to cast their
ballots for Asa Packer, actually elect.
ed John W. Geary Governor. He is
the most corrupt man that ever sat in
the gubcrnatorial chair ia this State
Abseutccs, what do you think of your
jobg The only atoncment you can
mako is never to offend in this man.
ner again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

Both the Radical disunion newspa.
peis at Huntingdon are pitching into
U. S. Senator Scott for his "disloyal
practices" in helping to defeat the
Toll county ticket at the late election.
Be careful, gentlemen, or you might
be Johnsonized again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

Cold CoMFoRr.-Wo notice by our
"loil' exchanges that Geary sits heavy
on their stomachs. These editors init.
mato that through the unpopularity
of Geary and the notorious corruplions
of the last Legislature, they only saved
themselves from an ignominious de-
feat through miracles, and that they
will never swallow another such a
horrible dose.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

GAINS AND Losses. The Democrats
have gained tho following members of
the Legislature: One in the Washing
ton and Beaver district, one in Frank
lin county, one in Union county, two
in the Huntingdon, Mifiln apd Juniata
district, and the Senator 10 the Som
erset and Bedford district, and were
within a few votes of electing both
members TO the House Through the
villainy Of a few sorc-headed Demo
Gratis, our ticket lost $500 Oh Gov.
ernor in Luzerno county, thereby
losing nearly the whole county ticket,
while the Radicals elected two of the
thrcc members OF the Legislature.
The corruption ring also cheated us
out of two members in Philadelphia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

A LITrLR LIoHT.-It seems that a
little Democracy has been infused into
some Of the dark and benighted ro.
gions in the western portion of the
State. For instance, tho Democrats
of Allegheny county elected their
County Commissioner at the late elec-
tion by l,lO0 majority, and a volun-
tecr Democrat and Republican were
elected Sheriff and Treasurer in Law.
renee county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

Now HowY-General Grant and his
New York Treasurer, General Butter.
field, have both written letters, deny.
ing that they took a hand in the late
Wall street gold hurricane. Read the
article in another column. How about
the veracity Of the government" on
this question:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

Tue NorE.-We this week produce
the official vote of tho State. 1t will
be observed that Geary's majority.is
only 4,50G. Absenteeism, and local
dssensions lead TO this result. Let
the like never be perpetrated again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

It's now reported that, should there
occur vacancy in Grants Cabinet,
John Govode, alias Covode, Chairman
of the Radical State Committee, will
get the place. His chief business, we
presume, will be to correct the orthog-
raphy in the several departments.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

], d. W. Moore Cashier Of the Comfy National
Bank Of Clcuried. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief d. W. MOORE, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to on the 18th of Oct.
A. D., 1902 before me,
}. W. sHUGART, Up.
Corrsot-Aiicsi.
Richard Shaw, VIM. A. Wallace, wm. Porter,
nlrDnLura
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

JEFFERSON ALL Rom Our Demo
cratic neighbors on our western Dor.
der elected their whole county ticket,
except Treasurer, on the 18th. Mr..
Stock's majority, for Prothonotary, is
nearly 800, and Mr.. McPherson's, for
Sheriff. nearly 700. Our old "Beech-
woods" neighbor, Robert Dougherty,
We are pleased to notice, was elected
County Commissioner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

We notice by the election returns
that the Democrats of Lycoming have
elected to the office of Commissioner
Samuel Sunderlin, an old and intimate
friend Of ours. He will make a long,
good officer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27


AHEN Tho educated and refined
editor who presidcs over the columns
OF the Elk County Railroad and Mining
Gazette, what long tail our eats got, )
some time ago called us to an account
for our bad grammar and uncouth
manners. We are no doubt a little
deficient and fall far behind him in
these useful and social attainments
but, were we TO copy a communication
nom his paper, dissenting from his
known views, and attempt TO pass
u OIL at par, we suspect be would
charge us with pcrpetrating a scurvy
TRICK, that neither good manners nor
grammar would Justify.
Brother Hodges, give us a lecture
on common scnse 10 your next. Iii
may not prove improbable to both
writer and reader
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

RIcu-Mrs President Grant Logging
in with the "bulls and bears" of Wall
street This is little different from
Mrs. Lincoln's course in New York,
but equally outrageous.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

1t is said that Grant and Boutwell,
ordered every Radical member Of the
Tennessee Legislature to vote for the
Copperhead, Cooper, for Senator,
rather than TO sec the late "Govern.
ment" johnson, return to Washing.
ton. 1t would be a joke if old Brim-
stone Brownlow would die soon, and
Andy turn up at Washington cigh.
teen months sooner than Mr.. Cooper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27
PUBLIC SALE
or
Personal PROPERTY,

fVNHERE will be exposed to Sale at Public Out.
Il cry, on the premises Of the late Martin s.
illegal in Goshen township, on WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 10, 1863, the following described
personal property, viz; hay by the ton, two two
year old colts. one two-horse wagon, one buggy.
one sulky, two sets heavy harness, plows and
harrows, one saddle, six soaps Of bees, scythes
and grain cradles, rakes and forks, two milk
cows, four yearings and three spring calves,
sixteen sheep, four fat hogs, two shoats, wheat,
corn, buckwhcat and oats by the bushe one
cook stove, two paFlor stoves, bcdsieads, bedding,
and many other articles too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a. m., Of said
day when the terms will he made known by
ROBERT x. ILLEGAL.
Admir-. Of NJ. S. illegal, deceased.
Goshen Oct o. Ig6g.g
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27
CLEARFIELD, Pa
WEDNESDAY MORNING. ooTODER y, lsc0.

The Democrats of Philadelphia ex-
claim, "Cheated, but not Defeated y
That may be consoling there, but it
reads bad hero in the baokwoods.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

Dead Duck Forney shouts vocifcr-
ousy through "my two papers, both
dailJ over the defeat of Ex-Prcsi-
dent johnson as U. S. Senator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

PAcKER-ED.-wc feel like pitching
into the "Pride of our Valley" and his
bummers, for their outrageous CON
duct during the late campaign. They
promised everything but done moth.
ing; while Gen. Cass and his friends
expected nothicg--yet, compare the
result in the west with that in the east
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

Hon. Charles r. Buckalew has been
elected to the State Senate over
Cbalfant, Democrat and White
moycr, Radical.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27
atlisfsllanfous.

II EPORT OF the condition cf the FIRST
IL NATIONAL BANK Of clear6eld. In the
county Of Clsar6eld, In the State Of Pennsyl-
vania, at the close Of businesf. on the sih day Of
Qptober 1860:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

RuSNINo DOWN. 1866, Gcary's
majority was IL, ,l7s. lIartranft, Rad.
ical for Auditor General, in 1868, had
0,677. On tho 10Th instant Geary
bad 1896. Another election will
wipe Radicalism out in Pennsylvania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27

President Grant has no stated DAYS
Tor receptions lie receives any tune
and any thing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-10-27
+ ISL on TRAVERSE JURORS

IL for November Term, 1869.
FIRST WEEK.
Beccaria...J. W. Wright Gulich.. Patrick Flynn.
Jos. NJ Smith Joseph Fry.
Bloom. m...liugh Leach. lIuston...Joseph Burky.
Boggs..John Blair Jordan. Isaac Bloom.
Bradford. David Wilson. John Wnliams.
james Dixon j. karthaus.Jos. Gililand.
John Cowder. Jos. Yothers.
Brady.,.John illegal. Knox. Lewis Erhard.
Burnsidc.J. Rorabaugh Lawrence. John Mitchell
Clearheld..J G Whiichill Norris. Adam Moyer.
Richard Mossop L. C. Brenner.
Jas. B. Graham. N. Washington. james
Curwcnsvlle. Hon. J. D. Savage.
Thompson. Pike. Lafayette Mcclure
John MeNaul. Wm. McNaul.
Chest Robt. Pennington John Holden.
Decatur EnochGearhari Union. Horace Courtney
Graham... VIM. Wilhelm Woodward. Jno d. Alex
Goshen...J. S. illegal. ander.
John ssnkcy
SECOND WEEK.
Beii..lIcnry Rreih, ir. Cloar6eliJ. s Showers.
Bloom...James Leach. curwcnssille..E A. Irwin
Boggs... Charles Sloan. John Irwin.
Brady..Frcl. Smiley. Decaiur.A. Baughman
W. i. Porter fcrguson...D. W. Hoyt
J. s. Horn. Girhrd-Andorson Murry
NJ, n Luther. Grsham.. NJ. V. French
" Henry Kriner. II. Huber.
George N. Noldcr Jordan. Thomas smith.
Burnsds-John Jangdon karthaus.. Wm. IIolfer
jackson Patehin Lawrence. John W. Tate.
David Nlebancy. Robt. Lawhead
John Byers. A. @. lIoyi.
Chest..b. V. Clemson. 0sccoia...Milo lloyt.
Armstrong Wood pikc,..John y, Dale.
Covingto Joseph Gross Union. Joseph Harley.
Francis Coutriot Woodward. S Henderson
Solomon Maurcr WIN. Luther.