davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
FAIR UNDERSTANDING

among the leading men of both parties as
to the opposition To Grant. There has been
great advancement in this direction within
the last few weeks. Senators and other
public men approach this question without
the least ditlidence. There will be many
things in legislation this winter that will
strengthen this opposition, and when Con-
gress adjourns a plan will have been fully
mstured which will cover the whole ground.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
NATCHEZ. AND JACKSON RAIL
go tr. ROAD.

Z z Alta meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors Of
Kinds county, Nov. 10Th, 1871, among other or
ders was the following
: Ordered, that the position Of n. l.. Boyle
and others for $4,000 to the Jackson and
NaGcheE railroad be submitted 70 the qualified
voters Of the county for Subscription
Subscription al the same time ths Vioksburg,
p. Is. l. and YaIoo City, Raymond and Crys-
tai Springs railroad 10 submitted, and that the
President Of the Board take such action aBis
required by the charter Of said road in having
the vote submitted.
A true copy from the minutes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
GRANTS AID TO THE OPPOSITION.

Grant is Just obstinate enough to increase
whatever opposition already exists in Con-
gress. He will treat every disaffected Re-
publican as he treated FentOn. Upton,
Sehurz and the members of the Missouri
delegation, last session. Ii they ask any
iayors outside of the usual routine of bust
ness they will be treated almost insultingly.
and in their natual indignation they will
keep this movement going. There is
already
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

y REMARKABLE FLIGHT OF CARRIER
rlGEoNs. The Newark Courier says: We
S q. ashort-time ago, the wonderful
V ny OF the carrier pigeon Tempest.
We have nowato record the still more
extraordinary time of two other birds
en' home. The following notes were
'Odhd on them on their ARRIVAL unu So
DEAR FATHER September 10, 1871,
.Antude 27.l0 north, longitude 20 30
NNSt I,0O4 statute miles from Montclair,
40. will let the male bird Tornado
WITH this note at nine o, clock A NJ,
VIEW York time. i let the bird Tempest
y On the 10th. She rose up about five
aundred yards high, and then made one
tremendous plunge to the north, and
- asS ! out Of sight about as quick as q flash
Of lightning. oa
HARRY C.. BLEECKER rs;
LEAR FATHER-September q. 1871,
i@p toa 70 north Longitude $3.50 west,
90s6 statute miles from MontclaiE n
- will let the old bird Typhoon 60
Nm this note at exactly eight o'clock,
SsS York time. lie IS a powerful bird,
WI W. ne has fearful job on hand. He
a. 60 through it or perish, AL web.
AA Al c. BLEECKER. rar.rrs II
Inc bird Tornado arrived at Mont
n raI the same day, at seven. minutes
p ra TWO o'clock P. NJ, making over 196
.a nes an hour. Typhoon arrived the
o ostle DAY, at fifty-fonr minutes past three
clock T. NJ, and fell dead on his arrival,
S ~. ne brought the note in the unpFeoe.
usn'ed time Of 202 miles an hour. 81
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
ELECTION No
IA, THE.
MOBILE AND NOErBwEsrERN r. Il. Co.,
Office No 40 st. Francis Street
Nm, A. NV n 1871

Ofice No 40 81 Francis Street,
MoBiLT, Ara, Nov. 10, 1871. J
To the Honorable tho President and Board Of
supervisors Of the County Of liinds, Mis-
sissippi
GESTLEMEs In behalf Of the Mobile aud
North Western Railroad Company, and in acc
cord aDce with the provisions OF Section - OF
the charter Of said company, have the honor
to respectfully request that, for aud 90 account
OF the county Of Binds. you shall ia ,oni0r-
nifty with said section Of the charter, sub.
ssribe TO The capital stock Of said company IN
the sum Of two hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars. aud that TO obtain the necessary
authority TO make such sub-cri ption, you shall
submit the queGtion Of subscription Or mo
10 the qualified voters Of said
county on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF DE
GENDER, 1871.
D. MANN,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

bRfDaET, you haven't lbeeno putting
sugaf IN .the'f isheballs, have yours .fNo,
I1u y. but there wasn't quite enough
t = y petaties, and Il put - swatsI one
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

Jill ~
Notice is hereby given dlat. IN pursuance d
approved by the Legislature Of the state Of
Mississippi, May rs, 1871, the registration
books FOR all the voting pFescinets OF Kinds
county will be opened on
MONDAY, The 18th, d
TUESDAY the I2th,
WEDNESDAY, the 18th
DAYS Of DECEMBER newt, 1871. a. The Court
honse thereof in the town Of Raymond, for she
purpose Of registering and giving certificates
10 all such persons as have become ~ legal
age or citizens Of the county for one month
previous, or otherwise and failed toregister
heretofore. The books will be closed on " ED
NESDAY, the 18th, Two days before the cleo
tiOD, 70 be held SATURDAY, the l6th Of De-
eember, ISL. tru-
Attention j. called to the 7th Section. Arasls
4 Of the HegistrAtOn Act:
Sec. T. The Board Of Registration, IN AT
matters pertaining 70 their registration, shall
be oonservafors Of the peace, and empowered
toarrest and cause 70 be imprisoned in the
county, jail, when, necessary, all persons OBJ
strueting or preventing thsir registration in
timidGting or threatening, or frAudulentiy con-
irving TO prevent any person entitled thereto
from registering, creating riots disturbances
or quarrels at the place Of registration, or 9th
erwise interfering herewith, 10 prevent or
delay the registrars in the discharge Of their
duty and all such o6snses shall be punished
~ misdeanoFs ,pnder the cfiminel code and
said registrars are empowered 10 call upon al
shefia9, eonstabIss and their Deputies, and OIL
other peace officers, and, when peceasAry, 9TH
or citizens TO aid and aseisf them I'd enforcing
| the laws and public peace, and suppress dis
! turbances, and prevent the ohenaes enumera-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

Col. Marmaduke johnson, of Confed-
crate fame, died recently in Richmond,
VaEs Hal esl -hT tt ,la-lr 1s vir
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

.
~ we want THE CLARION TO name the COZ n
tiee carried for the Democracy by candi-
dates nominated in the mamie of that party
by q Democratic Convention, and then name
the eonnrSes carried for the Conservatives
by candidates whowere announced or nom
mated as Conservative Mississippi Gem
trail. 9ff 3AII Ae> ttHt ih IA
Under the first head, We might men
ton a number of counties if we would,
and among them, Lauderdale, Clarke.
Jasper, Wayne, Rankin, Lineolns and
many others that were not only carried,
but RECLAIMED from Radicalism.s But
excuse us, if you please. We are entire
" content 10 know that the victory was
achieved by the Opposers of Radical 1 mis-
rule, and we don't care puff. Of wind and
by what name they called themselves J 81.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

In Coahoma county the AIcorn family
ran hAhinfi their ticket. Bowlesy negro
for Senator received 1884 votes. Geo
r Acorn. for Circuit Clerk, received
n as votes, and Geo. b. Alcorn fqF
Chanoery. Clerk ,1151 votes d. T.
Alcorn received for Sheriff 97b7yotes
only.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

Look ON this Picture.

1t is the one presented by the Radical
who was impeached and removed. But
Ter was impeached for fraud and corrup-
ton in office in Nebraska. Davis has
been disgraced in Texas. Bullock has
stamPeded from Georgia to avoid i'm
parchment. And now Governor Scott,
of South Carolina, is charged with fraud
ulently issuing State bonds to the amount
of $50, 900, 900. Gov. Alcorn, of Mis-
sissippi, takes refuge in the Senate from
the popular verdict against his admins
tration for its proAigaey, abuse of power
and prostitution of patronage for parti-
Fan purposes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

YxSKrE SPoRTs. Northern ex-
changes contain the details of a tragedy
at Lynn, Massachusetts, with this bead
ing; "a Wife Roasted Alive.ee A Hqs-
ssband throws Kerosene over her body
ssand then sets it on fire: The hesh
5adr6ps of by piecemeal. " Z '.'..s e -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

A RADICAL LEGACY.-The Cover
nor's Message to the North Carolina
Legislature shows the debt of that State
to be thirty-four millions eight hundred
thousand dollars. The people are unable
to pay the interest on this sum. The
Governor recommends sale of the rail-
road interests of the State to prevent re-
pudiation, but at the same time says no
financial policy should be determined
upon until the facts connected with the
debt are ascertained in order that some
conclusion may be reached as to their dis
position on the liabilities of the State.
After the message resolution was offered
in the House reciting that the debt was
created by strangers, elected under bayo-
net rule. who voted the money to rail-
roads. and otherwise embezzled the funds
of the State /; provisions should therefore
be made for repudiating the entire pre-
tended claims, contracted for purpose out
side of the legitimate ends ofoGovern-
ment, unquestionably there is no moral
obligation resting on the people to pay it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

The West Point Citizen says, when the
present officials (Alcorn's appointees)
took charge of the municipal affairs of
that place the city debt was only nine
hundred dollars, it has now grown to
t,UeLue thousand dollars, in the meantime
there has been collected from the tax
payers four thousand dollars. They have
never made any exhibit of their acts,
and have recently levied one-fourth Of
one per cent. taxes on all property. Not
withstanding the election law which pro-
vides for the filling of all offices held by
appointees, they have ordered an election
for Mayor and Marshal only, the Alder
men proposing to continue to hold their
positions, not by the will of the people,
but by appointment, when the appointing
power itself no longer exists. A nice
set of officials they must be truly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
SPECIAL EH.HcEION NoucE.
on rur qrr nos OF

Subscription" or 10 Subscription"
no Tur
CAPITAL STOCK ca IUE MOBILE A
NORruWT-TERN RAILROAD 40
THE AMOUNT OF TWO NUS
DRIED AND TWENTY FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS. TO
BE VOTED UPON
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

Pursuant to orders received from Major
General A. G. Malloy, commanding State
forces in Limestone county, L am ordered
TO assess and levy special military tax of
forty thousand dollars (S400O0) to be paid By
The cttizens Of Limestone county to defray the
expenses of military commission and State
troops now on duty in said county.
/ therefore levy tax of three per cent on
the hundred dollars of all taxable property
situated in said county, as per assessment
rolls of 1871.
All persons owning property In Limestone
county are notified to appear at my Office
in the city of Groesbeck, Immediately, and
pay the same. AL persons refusing or fail
ing ty pay said tax within three 81 DAYS
from above date, ten (l0) per cent. will be
added, and their property levied upon and
sold to satisfy said tax.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
Political speeuIations.

Washington Special to Louisville Ledger.
NoNTGoMERY BLAIR's VIEW OF DEMOCRATIC
POLICY AND GRANTS REELECTION.
Montgomery Blair has been interviewed
an the political situation, and two-column
account thereof appears in Sunday paper
here to-day. He is strong in his indorse-
ncnt Of the passive policy, and he says that
Grant must BE- defeated at all haza, d.. The
movement he thinks, will take practical
shape when Congress assemblies. On this
point. he says, members of Congress and
Senators will come together, and there will
be mutual Interchange of opinion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

Unless the RAIDS at the coming session
of the Legislature beat a retreat from
one of their favorite positions, under the
force of the popular verdict which has
been pronounced against them as party,
they will repeat the attempt to force this
measure of tyranny and iniquity upon
the people. The purpose of its authors
is to organize band of licensed marau-
ders. armed and equipped, to carry ter
ror into communities which may happen
to be obnoxious to the powers that be,
after the manner of the Bergen-K Kirk
freebooters under scalawag regime in
North Carolina. The bill proposes to
appropriate 100000 from the State
Treasury for the organization of the
band and then to tax the whole of the
counties that may be prescribed for their
support. Thus, if under the instruc-
tons of Loyal League clan some "out-
rage" be committed on "loyaP citizen
of Newton county, for example, in order
to furnish a pretext for visiting Radical
vengeance on the county, the "Picked
Cavalry" is at once quartered upon it and
a tax is levied and at once collected to
pay the expenses of the expedition. And
this damage, severe as it is, will be light
compared to the Wholesale depredations
and barbarisms which the unarmed peo-
ple-men, women and chiedren of the
county-will be made to suffer in their
persons and property.
To show how this scheme of legalized
robbery and licensed murder viii operate,
we have copied below the following order
issued by virtue of similar measure
which has been put in force in Texas by
the bayonet authorities Of that State:
NoTICE-sPECIAL MILITARY TAX
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07
vfCKsBURG, PENSACOLA AEr SHIP
|ea alo1N ANDlRAILROAD. 1@

President Board Of supervisors.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-12-07

J. r. HORNE.
President Board Of supervisor.
Nov. -, 1871, swAwtl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17

|v9ie|asa; 80 iaHAplnng iaaA 81 fr50IS ] :bSzt TtilS
on ;hiR I, Way a,s 3som West, Point Githsr.
| 4 ACHARIKsroN, 8eptem Der .-16.-Arrsve4
i-atesmer Maryland, Baltimore Sailed
stenmer Georgia, New York; bark Arohi.
tect, ps Bristol, England; schooner Hattie,
The Iynohburg Ne,os, of tho. 18Th
ls informed that, a United States soldier
was stabbed and killed ut Pamplin's de-
pot day or two previous. It is stated
that, the soldier had rudely iostled a lady
on the train, knocking her bonnet Off:
her escort had some words with the sol.
iler about It; the latter drew knife.
when the other also drew and stabbed
with fatal effect i.,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17
ALL READY
AT THE
Popular and Low-Priced Dry Goods
sui HOUSE OF
w. D. LOVE g. co.

WTE have openod this season mp TO the
wv present time $50 packages of Choice
Goods for Fall and Winter, selected Will
great care expressly for tlIs market, bought
direcE from trat hands, at much less til All re.
gular, prices. All tho departments arc now
complete.
We have full limo or DRESS GOODS. com.
prisinE all tho new fabrics, such as Epaug
lines, Valouis dc Paris, Japanese Silks, Pop.
Inns. Challies, &c., unrivnled for qualities,
styles and prices.
In CARPETS and RUGS, we have some OF
the choicest goods produced this season
We have big stock OF BLANK EIS, ,Shawls
Cloaks. Sacks, Jackets. Cloths, Cassimeres,
Iweeus, Jeans, Linseys, Checks, Homespuns
and Prints, which must be sold to make room
for moro on tho way.
a nice line Of CL0AKINa By the yard.
Our HOSIERY, Gloves and Merino Under.
wear cannot be o1celied anywhere.
We keep the best quality OF TABLE DA.
MASK, Napkins, Doylies. Towels aud Linens
IN the State for the monoy-house- keepers
make note OF this.
We have nice line OF Ladies' white ready.
made euNDER-CLOTH1N9, made in the best
manner, of fno material.
Our Lace and Embroidery. Department
always contain the latest novelties Ladies
Fancy Silk Neck-Ties, in all the new STYLES.
We sell tho best White Dress Shirt in the CITY
Tor tho money. We solicit orders from city
or country, and invite all to inspect our stock,
which will bo shown freely.
PlcaBc renlomber we keep only the best
makes OF Goods, and have but ONE PRICE,
". D. LOVE s. CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building,
". u. LOVE. Main street.
Is. Is. McCnEERY. Sent 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17
;2:I .siIu rnHAa.A vauoI<

,Cosa1aafE!a II rkh dn1iHprsTSs.. ni1IiHte sS. Couum-
;DfA AND AUaUsrA RAHRoAp, September
'16.:-J. A. Hamilton, TJ.- &H. M. Gib.
son, -Edmonds g. d, WIS. jones' %. r.
Jackson, Lorick s. L., Rav. Dr.. Piumer.
WJ Dnf1e, p. King, r. e. SILVER
Copeland & B., r. Hannan, A, Solomon'
y. ID. Ward & Co., n. E., 4. J, Strinpar:
Goudellock M. s. Co., Simpson 81. & Co.
Cover, @. s. a., Sullivan & Son. ". A.
Moore, j. W. Rykord, J. r. Hunter,
Wheeler & W., Creighton & Son. ~
McBlain, D. Jones. Geo. Summers. H.
SnlEbaoher, J. s.. Campbell, ". B. stan
ley, J. O. Seegers. Geiger &c McG. r. &
W @. Swafisld, J. O. Hook, nI. H.
Berry. Mott & Tarrants, s. P. Boozer &
Co.. +. Il. Heinitsh. J. P. Elkin. @. H.
Mot, W. Burman, Cooper & T., Jacobs
y H.. -. P. Oldham, J. NJ. Wilson, } I
Agnew Il Son, e. Hope, J. G. Heigers.
G. Delrcki A. j. McCaughran, j. T..
fennell, L. Il L., J. A. Goodman, A. H.
Duncan, Leslie & Bro, J. ". Davis, T..
2; Malone, A. P. Tabor, ". G. Fill,
Williams i W., D. l.. Miller & Bro, J.
a. David. J. A. jarrett, Rev. A. p. Les.
ter, Foster II judd, Thompson & H., 0.
n. Y Co., 3. Pollard, D. e. Thompson,
T., .: y A. r. r., P. Watchlett g. Co.,
". a. Webb, L. j. Ellis. E. G. Evans,
=: n. Goodman. p. w. Il II. S. Chick,
L. a. Oliver, B. Jackson, W. sloan.
Beatty j. Co., Miss L. Whitmire, ". r.
reynolds, j. W. Lipsoomb, J. W. Davis.
~. Q. Bee & Co., Brodie & Co., s. Nc.
Quarters, }: L. Rosborough, John Mo
Inne, J. ". Darvis, j., A. Hendrix. &
Bro. j. Maoken, G. W. Williams, Will.
coz, Gibbes i Co., J. 9. Seegors, r.
O'Neale & Son, Fl. Rivers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17
E1NAn0rAL AND CUoImlcnC1A,

New York, September lG-Noon. u
Soles OF cotton for future delivery Ieet
evening 5000 bales; September 2O1tM
2Oas; October 1916019 1916; November
19le@l92s; December 192I; April 2O55.
Flour and wheat dull and heavy. Corn
quiet and steady. Pork firm; al, ia. 4O(0
l3.5 so. Cotton quiet and firm-middlin0
nplands 2l1s; Orleans 2l15; sales 355
5hles. FreiShts quiet. Stocks dull ard
rather heavy. Governments dull and
steady. State bonds dull and heavy.
Money 8. Gold IL. E1change-long
81; short 8.
- z. NJ .-Spooie shipments $3.50. 900.
rhe bank statement shows lonns have in
breasted nearly 81. 500, 900; specie de.
creased over 500, 600; deposits decreased
over 1000, 000; legal tenders decreased
over 5000, 600. Money easy. Sterling
dull. Gold l4@14l6. Governments very
steady. Southerns dull aud weak-Ten-
nessees new and old 22L. Virginias
VIZ; new 69. Louisianas 65; new GO;
ievees II; s. 81. Alabamas 100; IS 81.
Georgias 82; rs 81. North CaroIinas As;
new "a. South Carolinas 76; new 56zS.
Cotton quiet; sales 468 bnles-uplands
II; Orleans 2las. Flour dull, and 5(0
lOo. lower. Wheat ! @2o. lower-winter
red Western 1.4s@l.54. Corn heavy
and &c. lower-7l@72. Pork quiet.
Lard hrm-kettlo 916. Freights heavy.
SSales OF cotton for to-day 4, 300 bales !;
SeptemheF delivery, 2014; October, 19A
S{gleM November. 1956@l924;. Decem-
ber'' - 9-16@leA; January, 1924.
quiet and frm-middling 2O15620s5:
receipts 157; exports coastwise SIS; sales
115; stock $50. Flour steady Wheat
dull. Corn .dallruhite 76@SO; yellow
73@75. Provisions unchanged. Whis.
key 9216@92A.s
CINCINNATI, Beptember Is. Flour full
rices-family 5.85@GOO. Corn firm, at!
63. Mess pork dull, retailing ut 12. rs
held Mt 13. lard dropping at 9.
Bacon buoyant, but unsettled shoulders
z; clear sides held at 8; clenr rib dull. at
~. Whiskey 90
WHMINGToN, September 16.-Cotton
frm-middling 1917 ;.receipts SO; exports
81; sales 1873; stock $685..
CHARLESTON, September 1G Cotton
hrm-middling 19@19L; receipts 260
bales; sales 100; stock 4,945.
. SAVANNAH, September 16.-Cotton in
light demand--low middling 1S1S(0lS3,;
receipts 3S2; exports 202; sales 100; stock
1896.
AUGUSTA, September Cotton firm
--mniddling l914; receipts 160 bales; sales
220. Ti.fi. ''','-,,.
Mon11E, September, ,16.-Cotton firm
middling 1877 receipts 145 bales; sales
$50; stock 6.266.
New ORLEANS, September 16.-Flour
active and Armer- super 5.O0@5. 1211;
double 600; treble 6.40(@6. so. Cotton
etrong-rniddling 1921 @20; receipts 236
bales: sales GOO; stock 1907.
GALVESTON, September 16.-Cotton
quiet good ordinary 17@171s. receipts
2l6; exports $50; sales 200; stock 13. AS.
LONDON, September 16-Noon. Con
soils 9314. Bonds 937z.
, PARIS, September 16.-Rentes 57f.
92c.
LIvHRPoon. September l6-Evening.
Cotton opened and closed frm-up-
lands 9}9; Orleans 97l; sales 15, 900
bales; export and speculation 1000.
ID -<,,--
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-17

CoNsIGSEEs By SoUTH CAROLINA RAIL
ROAD, September l6. 197l.-CarroN, @.
Co.. Z. Nj. Dobson, Attending Physi.
oian o. 8. A., s. B. Massey, B. p. Boyd.
=. y. Atkinson, G. L. Mcneil, Ruff &,
O., Il. r. Flanagan, ". e. McNulty.
d. Grapes, Foster g. Bro, D. M. Keer.
A: Mcdaniel, J. Blatock, 4. Reed, J. j.
NJ Alemminheimer, c., 9. & A. II. r., Nav
s., Merritt & M., E. NJ. Mobley, 81.
Crop, D. q E. Perrin. J. Bouknigit, T.
NJ. ". y Co., Wm. Reynolds, Mrs. Beau
mont Olarkson, j. Murphy, j. T.. w.
A. Moore, Lient. j. H. Baldwin, South.
ern " a. L. Co., Miss Bollin, r. d. Sem
y Son, %. +. Hei, q. Hamberg, e. Hope,
=: !Diercks, G. Symmers, II. Solomon
VIII. Weston, D. Crawford & Sons,
Sandy Tucker. Alien Jones, Frank Jones,
Wm Brown, P. Scott, Wright & c., S.
=: tant, Fellers & G.. Mays & Al,
Molte 4 T.. 8. T. Boozer Il Co., w. II.
Shelton, J. z. kinard, D. Mower, J. J..
Reeder, J. S: Craig, w. a. Cline, N. b.
davenport. w. Fl. Webb, Il. Martin.
l.eavell & s., Linder g. r., Stephens &
F., Cox & a., Randall g. b., Il. Steers.
E. 8. Vandiver. NJ. Fincannon, A. F.
G. Cramcr, Pope & G., E. G.. Evans. A.
". Alexander & Co., Z. NJ. NIcCrary.
Il. Adger, A. L. Smith, D. f.. Converse
Co., Sarter & B., A. Schoppaul, J.
Finger & Co., A. L. Vennon, A. G..
Floyd, r. Spriggs. J. McM .kin, E. Fl.
Pritchard. Lee & c., d. Fleming, Blake
~ O., Z. j.. 10. Harper, j. B. Adger,
Ihompson q A., A. J. Stringer, N. X.
& j. 2. Sullivan, Mrs. E. T.. Glover, T.
A. Sherard, J. D. Charles, ". L. Hop
kins, Kibler. & e., J. G. Rubb & Son.
Trowbridge & Co., 81. Perronenu, II. G.
White. D. Y. Scurry Il Co., J. w. Watts,
W. ii. Lawton. J. Fl. Rice, Zoe e H.,
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Charles, G.. ". Sullivan, ". q. McAf-
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Wright, Williams & W., F. G. Parks, H.
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?. x. McCully, s. Bleokley, ". +. Parr,
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e. r.