davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
THE WEATHER AND DROPS.
GREAT AGRICULTURAL MEET
ING AT JACKSON.
From the Rhi0 and Tribune
From the Wing and Tribune.

On Monday last in the beautiful grove
of Robert Browns, on Royal street.
many of the friends of the West Tennes-
see Agricultural and Mechanical associa-
ton, assembled TO hear Coils. Killebrew
and Griffith, of Nashville, upon tine cub
ject of agricultural dev, lopments. Col.
Killebrew was Introduced to the meeting
by Col, Chester, the President pro TEN of
the association, and delivered the ablest,
must ell quent, and chaste address that
'6e ever heard upon the subject. He was
practical and fOrciDle, as well as eloquent;
displaying a common sense knowledge of
the subject, the result of an extensive ex-
perience, as well as deep learning, in that
the greatest of sciences. He treated the
subject from the stand point of science,
as well as experience, and his wholesome
advice to farmers made deep, and we
hope lasting impression, upon all who
had the pleasure of hearing him. Col.
Killebrew is one of the most useful men
in the State, and he is fully equal to the
task of instructing our farmers, and di-
recting the development of our wonderful
agricultural resources.
We wish that every man in Madison
could have heard him, believing that his
words of wisdom would have awakened
a new life, and higher ambition in The
hearts of all. We cannot now report bis
splendid address, but We say to our read
ers, that he will address US again ct an
early day, and we hope that every man
interested in the development aud pros~
,,o,;4x, 90 , 10 oor,sv, (s,,1 oil uI,o,,lI 10
deeply intere,ted) viii come aud hear
him. At the close of the ColonePs speech
siItee1l hundred dollars of additional
stock was taken in the association; most
eloquent tribute to the argument and elo'
quence of the speaker. a
Col. Griffith, of the UNION AND AMER
loan, one of the most genial and sensible
men in the State, and withals one of the
best newspaper men in all the land, en-
tertained the crowd for nearly an hour,
as he only could do He not only amused
but instructed, ard by the judicious
mingling of both, made most lasting
impression. When he closed, three
hearty cheers were given TO Coils. Griffith
and Killebrew, aud the crowd repaired to
the tables, where q basket dinner was
spread. After dinner, the Hon. F. B.
Snipes, of Denmark, made an eloquent
and convincing speech, which was re-
ceived with great applause. Col. Chester
closed the meeting with few sound,
sensible, home arguments, and the crowd
dispersed, in the highest good humoT,
ana resolved to work both early and late,
until the Agricultural and Mechanical
Association of West Tennessee shall rank
with the foremost Of the land. ~ &
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
lIANCHESTER AND McMINyILLE
RAILROAD. .. ID
First. regiment of Purchase Mad,

First Payment OF Purchase Mad ,.
1t would appear that the almost inter 70.
minable litigation growing ont of his
road was about being brought to lose
in 8 manner satisfactory TO those most
deeply interested and doubtless, IT, the
best interests of the road. The Pre- sident,
b. J. Hill, and others, yesterday paid to
the Governor, the sum of $4,000 in State
Bonds with the January Coupons at
tached. This payment consisted of sew
enty five 81, 900 bonds, and is the first
payment made for and in behalf of all the
bona tide sto ,kholders, as the f fSt payment
due under the minimum purct ase of all in
terests from the State, amounting to an
aggregate tota! of $780, 900. An accepta-
bic and approved bond vas given for
the remaining 1925, 900, Payments to be
made in one, two and three years,
each payment to consist of $75, 900. The
signers of the bond are Asa Faulkner, P.
n. Narbury, l. D. Rickerson, G. W.
Rich lrdsoD, G. II. Smart, ". P. Kicker
son, Samuel g.. Smart, B. ]. Hill, W. L.
Garrett, W. Il. Smart. F. K. Bell, h w.
Carroll and w. g. White. The bond is
pronounced as good IS coald be required
and is perfectly satisfe Glory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
Ra.,road rIoesi ng in jackson,

A largely attended and enthusiastic rail
road meeting was held in Jackson on the
7th inst. Delegates being in attendance
from Memphis. from Fayette county, from
Denmark, and Macon and Somerville
The meeting YVES called to order by DR..
Jackson, and was organized by making
Col. Mosby Chairman. Major Sykes ad-
dressed the aeetiDg for an hour and a hall,
in a most 20 Tefful, able, eloquent and con-
vineing spec. h, pledgirg Fayette to do her
whole duty. Col. Scruggs and ether
speakers followed in most telling and eff
fective speeches. Brownsville and Den
mark are alive 10 the work. The Memphis
Railroad may be regarded as a fixed fact,
the people being determined 10
push it through with all possible
speed = To jackson and West Tennessee
tbs road is of the first Importance, and the
citizens are thoroughly aroused to the
work.
The following resolutions were unani-
mousiy ADOPTED at the meeting: Resolved,
Taat Frank Theus, W. P. Robertson, W.
Nj. Duuna way, Jas. 0'O6nnor, w. w
Gates. w. ID. Robinson, Major Hurt, Col.
A. A. Reed, Jas. Nicely, f. Nswborne, Dr.
Morgan, S. and P. Caldwell, bs appointed
and requested to apply to the next term
of the Chancery Court Of Madison county
for charter for narrow gauge railroad
from jackson to Memphis, and that they
are hereby instructed TO have stipulated
and provided in said charter that there
shall not be any discrimination in favor or
against either terminus, or any point on
said railroad, 10 the charge for the trans
por!ation of freig ht or passengers, and
that the violation of said provision by the
said railroad company or its officers or
agentq. shall work forfeiture of the charter.
Resolved, That We pledge our hearty
and earnest support to the construction of
said railroad with tbs provision in the
charter prescribed in rhe fist resolu-
ton.
Resolved, That we regard the construc-
ton Of a continuous line of mar tow gauge
railroad from Memphis to Knoxville, via
jackson of the first importance; and that,
in the opinion of this meeting, the CON-
struction Of narrow gauge railroads will
develop the resources of The country to a
much greater extent than the more costly
broad gauge road.
Resolved, Names from the counties Ct
Hardema1, Fsyette and Shelby, be az
pointed to act with the committee from
Madison, in procuring charter for the
rsilroad running from Jackson to Den
marx, Smervlie, Macon and Mem
phis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
A1AHkmA AND GMATxAN0oBA
IL ~ a RAIhHasAns w u
~ ~ - E1 III ~
validity of Alahama,s morfgags


validity of Alahama,s Mortgages
= Consfrmed.
q The ,editorfof the TOhaitanooga Time
has been informed by Gov. Lindsay, o.
AAbama, that The United States Court 10
Mississippi had afitmed the validity O
A'abams's len on the Aiabarna and Ohat-
tanooga Railroad, and issued writ OF pos
session directing Che Marshal to turn over
to the agent of the Safe all the property
attached The peopls along the line OF
the road in Alabema are delighted with the
prospeot of having communication once
more, since they are now ennreiy
out of supplies of all kinds Trains
will run this week from Alfalfa to
Msridian regularly. Certain creditors
of the road, have made their boasts that
the State shall not run if, and great indig-
nation exists among many business men Of
Chattanooga toward these creditors. 1t is
urged that the only thing to be done is to
brig the power of public opinion to bear
upon the men who oppose the running of
the rosd by the State, and to give them to
understand that if they persist in fighting
the interests of Chattanooga, they must
take Abe consequences. The Times says
that it is a mistake to sur pose that the pos
session Of the road by, Alabama invslidates
the claims 81 The employees, or of any
class of, creditors, except that they are
thereby compelled to desist until the inter-
9 t paid by Alabama has been made up
from the earnings of the road. If the road
should be sold, however, that wonld, of
cause cut eff the floating debt and proba-
bly, largo portion Of the bonded debt 1t
is indicated that Stanton,s schenna il To
foreclose the second mortgage aud cut off
the floating debt. An indignation meeting
was held ia Chattanooga on Monday night
Of citizens who protest against unnecessa-
Iy delay in opening the road. Unqualified
dlssppIobation was expressed of the course
of those who oppose the Immediate run
ming of the road. From present indica-
tions, prospects are that the regular run
ming of the read will be resumed at an
early day. 81 .---..-..f. ..r..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
ASTRIKING COsTUME.

At the fancy dress bail at White Sal
phur Springs, last week, Miss Preston, of
Lexington, Kentucky, represented care
tic Moonlight" Her dress was sue
cesslon OF full illusion skirts dotted with
swans down, and sparkling with
oxgdized glass, and silver bands
glistened beneath the tuEe, aud
u silver crescent l0Oped the 0verdrsss
On one side, crown of pine cones and
slender vines, frosted with gold and
spsngled with oxydized glass, rested on
her head, and veil dotted with swans.
down and spangled with the glass fell
from her head TO her feet at the back.
Her necklace was pearls, with diamond
pendants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
EPPERsON SPRINGS.
What's & ding on There-T he Amuse-
menIs- Masquerade Fox Hunt
Fun and EroIic.

Fun and FrOiic.
To the Editors cf the Union and merican:
EPPER:oN SPRINGS, Macon County,
Tenn Aug. Il, 187l.-I have been trav-
cling through portion of Sumner county
for the last week. l learned that there
was to be a Fancy, Dress and Masked
Ball at Epperson Springs on the night of
the 18th instant. | concluded to go as
was only four miles off. | had never
been at this celebrated watering place,
and it is said that curiosity leads many,
and about three o'clock in the evening,
! hauled up in front of the hotel. A gen
tleman in long white beard, and, as Ar
termus Ward would say, with one of
the blsndest smiles, such as Brete Harte
described as having witnessed on the
| face of the "Chinee" when they began
their little game, babe me to
alight. This was Major Nym
Smith is one of the most polite and gen
tlemanly clerks have come up with in
six months of constant travel. inquired
as to the ball, when the Major informed
me that it would come off that night. l
told the Major that as was Stranger in
these parts, TO both ladies and gentlemen,
l would have a chance TO see the beauty
and gallantry at the Springs. The Major
told me that it would never do for az
coed. locking man as myself not TO take q
part, but tina. | must take full hand and
play it out. ] declined to do so, and de,
termined to be spectator. Before the
hour for the ball arrived took a general
survey of EppeTson Springs, and to :ell
you the truth, it's one of the most de-
lightful places ever saw-end | have
seen several of them.
AMUsEMRNTs.
There is no lack of amusements. The
lawn, which is large and densely shaded
with the native trees of the forest, aud at
all times of the day cool and pleasant,
is full of young ladies and gentlemen en-
gagged in croquet, grace-hOops, cards,
swinging and gymnastiC amuscments, and
occasionally l could hear yell from the
hollow that made the welkin ring, such
| yells as would make Comsnche Indian
ashamed of himself. l enquired into
this part of the performance, when the
Major informed me that it came from the
| bali alley. My mind at once became
easy, for l was thinking of many things,
such as Ku- klux, etc. After looking
around al the games on the lawn wendell
my way down to the springs, where /
found dozen young gentlemen engaged
at rolling ten pins on two alleys, and en-
joying themselves hugely. Fortunately
several members of this party were my
acuuaintances. had known them in
times of peace and war. Capt. DIN,
DR.. DIS, and Maj. 1t and others.
THE WATER.
found on 3 space of ground of about
half an acre, the black, white ard red
sulphur, and chalybeate waters, and the
purest and coolest freestone water ever
drank. There is no need of ice here.
This is decidedly the most desirable re-
treat to a man worn out with business, 10
be found anywhere in the South. l have
visited the White Sulphur Springs In VT-
> ginia, and several others in this State,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
hoy Lost.

Quite degree of sohoitude was manifest
among some juvenile youngsters at the
Suspension Bridge yesterday in behalf Of
one of their young companions. On H.
quiry we learned that the lad, who is about
thirteen years old, strsyed off or got lost
from the party. The father of the boy,
John Chiiworth, lives Some sixty miles
south CT The city on the Chattanooga road.
lie desigIed returning home last night.
We trust that the missing boy came up sll
hight without burt or accident.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16

Mss n Q. Stewart yesterday sent to The
Executive Office a printed copy Of c lee
ture, delivered 10y her at Newport, Tenn.
on the 9Th Of June last, stating that she
was going to sepd one each TO the Gov
erncrs of AL the Ststes and Territo rjee,
and requesting in return that the ''oticial
paper il tie State" be sent to her address,
Wabstchie, Hamilton county. The sub
ject of the 'I5cture" is the emancipation
OF woman, vhstever that means.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
Sent HOmes

The unfortunate woman who, last Sat-
urday endeavored to drown herself in the
Cumberland, because she had been desert
ed by her husband in Alabama, has been
sent to thu home of her friends in Indiana.
Tee city authorities procured for her half
fare tickets, over the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad, and betrayed her expenses
rs far as Louisville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
Ano,I,er Snn.rroEe.

A coloIed man while working on the
premises OF Benjamin F. Cockrill, adjacent
to the city, was overcome with sunstroke,
near u o'clock On Monday. He WIS con-
yeyed 30 the house andthe properremedies
were at once applied. The attack was
quite severe one, but ths man was rapid
ly recovering aud vas considered out ci
danger YESTERDAY afternoon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
No Quorum Present.

There was no quorum present at the
meeting Of The Directors of the Davidson
County Agricultural ard Mechsnical Asso-
citation Tuesday, and consequently no bust
ness vas transacted. There will be- an
other meeting of the Directors at an early
dsy, of which due notice will be given.
The Fall Fair ard Agricultural Congress
are close at hand, and the officers sGd man.
ayers are bes'irfing themselves to make
con, ,,lata crncecs of hotb
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16

EACH of The four great men out of
sGranps immortal Cabinet Alderman,
Robson, Cfesweil aud BelkLap, is said
TO be willing 20 accept the Vice Presiden-
cy. Those great men think that lightning
has fallen into the habit of striking the
upderbrush exclusively. Perhaps il is
so- Cincinnati Commercial, %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
TENNESSEE AND PACIFIC RAIL

... ROAD.
To the Editors of the Union and n srican:
Please allow me to ask why it is the
Directors of the Tennessee aud Pacific
Railroad do not meet and sdopt some
plan to reduce the expenses Of the road
What use has The road for Superin-
tendent? He certainly has but little if
anything to do, and the President or
book keeper could sttend to the duties of
the Superintendent and not be employed
an hour each day.
Why have two officers at each end of
the road, when one can do all The bust
ness and not be employed near all his
time
Why have two sets of train hands,
when one set can do all the work in
eight hours day
1t does seem to re hat such matters
should be attended TO once. Besides
these, there are oihgs e. oenses that are
wholly unnecessary: such as paying
salary to the Ssc1e.eTy and Treasurer
when he really bsg netting . do. Why
not consolidate this eface With that of
book keeper a. f
l merely make IL ess Suggestions for
the benefit of the Dire; iiofs hopiug they
Will give them some ttenion VI their
next meeting, which Should be had st
once.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
. handsome advance upon bis investmenk
H., basgs .1 = speStansiaI rsasOp fer Aa Oi


pff noxYllle must, eventually, make il q
lArgeefty. lit isaso situated as 70 com
mahd Al immense circle of trade-a trade
that no other place can possibly get
There is Western North Carolina, Ssuth-
western Virgins, Northern. Georgis,
svuthwesterns Kentucky. aud the whole
OF East fennesseestn at do the most OF
their trading with Knoxville. For reas-
ons Ike these, and many more could
mention, property, in this city, is likely
to maintain its present high rates. G.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16

The horse and wagon belonging to Mich
ola furniture stole, took lively dssi
down Bank alley, from Cherry to marke'
streets, then down that street TO Broad
and Up Broad TO the corner Of College
where some negro men arrested their pro
gress. There was no damage done s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16

Patents were granted during the week
ending August II, to VIM. M. Green, OF
Ga!lsiIp, for an improved razor strap, az
TO j. G. Minor, OF this city, for an improV-
ed pillow. Tennessee ranks among the
first Of States on the list of inventions dur
ing the last yesr or two. 1898.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
Ere az RrentNEooa

The smokehouse attached to the resi-
dencs of Mr.. Turner Hill, in the vicinity
of Brentwood. was destroyed by fire last
Monday night, resulting In total loss OF
contents --Taiued at several hundred dol
lars. Il is supposed the house was first
robbed and then fred TO destroy traces OF
tie crime
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
FOR THIRTY-oNE YEARS
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER


As BEEN TESTED IN EVERY VARIETY
- Ao. Silnaee' AZ. BY slmost every nation know
ss.-I 1s- , il the alrnoss corzfen4 ,,on,
ana ~ 60 ~ sttmable friend 0f the nissiona-y
-bS,,tJ 80 - Ieler, on see and land and no one
49,. vel on our lakes OF rivers wfthout n
Killer was the nrst and i DE onl,
&nent pain relieyer. since the Pain EIiie-
a nrst Introduced, and net with cash uusur
Iassed sale, many Lliments, Panaceas ana othsr
remedies have been offered to the public but mot
one or them has ever attkined the truly anviable
standard OF the Pain Killer. Why Is this so7 II
Is because Davis Pain kkIIer Is what Il
claims to 6e-a reiiever Of pain. It's merits are
unsurpassed.
II you are surering from internal pain, twenav
or thirty drops In little water will most IN
stantly cure you There Is nothing TO equal Il. Ia
a few moments Il cures Cole, Cramps, Spasms
Heartburn, DiArrloes, Dysentery, Flux, Wind IL
the bOEeis, Sour Stomach. Dyspsps.a, sick Head
sohe. IA sections OF the country where FLVER
AND AaUE prevail there n no remedy heid in
greater esteem Every hOusekeersr should kser
Il at hand 70 apply t at the first attack Of any
paaH. IL vii give satisfactory relief and gave
hours OF suffering.
Do net t-fne with yourselves by testing untried
reZnedies. Be urs yJu csll for and get the geuu-
tnf PAIN KILLEK, as many worth ess noSfrEms
are attempted 10 be sold on the great reputation
eli thIs valuable medicine.
- Directions accompanysach botsie.
Price, % cts, 81 cts. and 81 per bottle.
s.N. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, o.,
ProPristozs for the Southern and Western States.
BERRY, DKMOVLLE Z CO., Nashville
EWTN, PENDLETOE CO., NsshTElR.
LIfTERER b CABLER EaahrHla
WHELOCB, FINLAY + o., New Orleans.
g. P. JONES 6 Co, Msnphis
Z. A. ROBINSON & CO., Louisville.
And by al Medicine Dealers
isl3 dtiu nuh X n avian %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
raid IN on Enterest Account.

The Memphis ard Charleston Railroad
yesterday paid into the Oomp.roller's Of
fee the sum of Sc, $50 on interest account.
The payment was made in past due cou-
pons. Large amounts of railroad indebt-
edness to the State have been wiped cut
during the last few months
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

County merchants, teachers PARENTS
pupils viii fnd the best and eAss7ss. took
Of School Books used "a city. ecuntry and
other schools throughout ishe statsp q W.
Q; Collier 4 Cos a Union street, Nszh-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
FOR Rent

IHOR RENT, LEASE OR sALE-IRBY NOR.
i gan's splendid Residence in Edge6eld
Possession given at once. Apply at my resi-
jyIs I'm IkBY MORGAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
FARMING.

1t does seem 10 me, however, that the
rich farmers of that rich county would do
better if they would give more attention
to grass and stock, and less Il cotton.
Muyfreesboro has improved more than
any other town in Middle Tennessee so
far as l have yet visited, and is one Of
most lovely and beautiful-long may she
wave. Respectfully.
TOWNSEND A. THOMAS, d. G. NJ. Agt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16

A MADIsoN (Iud.) paper contains the
interesting information that ''dog fennel
seed was first imported to Cincinnati from
Germany, and the plant was used and
admired Of trimming for flower beds
The seeds, however, got scattered, and
the dog feunel sWeetly blooms from Con-
uecticut to- Texas. TIE plant is still
greatly admired in some of the rural dis
tricts about Madison .enusao r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16

We ara sutho-ized 70 ANNOUNCE K J. MORKI5
A. 4 candidate far re-eieCtion 70 the once OF
Mayor at the approaching municipal election
bS0td
We are authorized to announce Gen.
JoET A. BATTLE rs candidate for Aayos
OF the city of Nashville at the ensuing mu-
nicipal election in September next. te
We are authorized to announces On. o.
X. WINsFoN as candidate for Mayer OF
Nashville, at the ensuing Municipal cleo
ton. q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16

NJ d perfect Dye. gAruIss. 49,
5icDia-S IL leous-No disappointzoent ~ =,
VT~a-Ioy Lts-"Dczs HoF OoETA-S Lr1n -" =, =
Invige 20 is 80 no ssoa5 TIE GAn Oh szsrEsE
s~ oisck or brown So By Al drneg1yts ~
Aers. Applied sf "a Factory, Is Bosd @t,.s& -.
sepz5-ls
1S4O---TO--IS7I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
UNION AND AMERICAN.


Mrs. Caroline TAFT, wife of Joseph A.
TAFT, died il New Orleans on Saturday
night last. the 18th inst, eyed AZ years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-16
United states Court-List of Juror

The following is a list of jurors sum-
moned for the Oct. term of the United
States Court, which cOnvenes at the Fed
eral Court ruom, in the Capitol, at Nash
vile, Oct. 16, 1871:
NE Allowsy, P A Cartwright, E r Glas-
cock, Jno O Webb, JAS Fowler, NJ Burns,
Jno Knkman, Jno Overton, Jas McLaugh-
lin, W w Berry and ] G Ogden, of David
son county.
G w Jones and B Stone, of Lincoln
county.
Wiley Woodland, W L Washington, G "
Farmer ard J B Fisce, of Robertson
county.
Alb Robertson, Anderson Powers and NJ
Hit, of Coffee county.
Thomas Heath end Il Marsh, of Frank
In county.
TN Keesee, j Ii Mays and L Oatman
of Msury county
wv Miller and Alex Moore of William
son county.
Jefferson Martin of Wayne county.
Z Edmorson and Frank Garter of Giles
county.
WI P Turner OF Lawrence county.
G q Dibrell and Jas Scott of White
county
EFF Colyar and Jno Meaks of Grundy
county
E L Jordon and B Beatty of Rutherford
county.
RIB Carter and J I Camp of Warren
county.
ia Prison and Pledger of DeKalb
county.
RF Patton of Sumner county.
A Newell of Putnam county.
G Wyatt of Smith county.
JB David Of Wilson county.
Rufus Dowdy of Fentress county.
Claiborne Savage of OEerton county.