davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

The Illinois !ynchers, who hanged
Martin Mera for brutaliy numbering his
son, are known to the sheriff Of tho
County, who has been instructed by the
Governor to arrest them, the latter
ptedging the whole power OF the State 10
assist hun IN the duty. II ever any one
deserved iynching it wus Martin Mera,
by his own showing. and although re-
spect for the Law should be maintained,
it is hardly worth while to arrest 500 or
6O0 OF tue men who lynched him in order
to mnintain'it. Tho delays and bubbles
OF pettlfoeging lawyers in criminal cases.
where guilt is undoubted, do more TO
lower respect for the Jaw than such cases
OF lynching are apt to do.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

;, MIR +. z. ToALE's NEW OrY1cE AND sA1rs
!, Moohs We are happy to inform our readers
mat I their old acquaintance. Mr.. P. p. Toaie.
%nile snah continuing his mandatory Of doors
On Oh, reston. 8. c.. has opened . handsome
c!hoe .t and extensive sales rooms ut No. 20
nayne street. whero they will md 1t moro
conven1ohtto call on him when they visit the
cty' Ihe sales rooms extend to No. 39
rlnckney strce:, where there is another en-
rance: Send and get new and extended
price list OF latest styles, etc. See advertise.
nien'' July II 1mott
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

FATAL ACCIDENT. .-We learn that lad
about ten years old. by the name of Sharp
less, was accidentally killed By gun in
bis own hands. at his fathers house, on
Sturgeon Creek, in Cape Fear township,
abont twelve miles from this city, on
Wednesday evening. It seems that he
was in the act of taking down shot
gun, from its place on pegs over the
door, when the hammer caught by some
means, and the gun was discharged.
The entire load, which was Of buck
shot. passed into his side near the heurt,
producing almost instant death.
Wilmington IN C) Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22
A UNrrEp STATES MARSHAL, MUin,pEns,,,

A UNITED STATES MARsHAn MURDERED
IN TENNRssEE.--Som time ago an ac-
count was given of the ,swindling OF q
man in Tenpessee, named David Beatie,
out;of large amount of back pay and
bounty granted by q special Act OF Con-
gress TheIawindle was on such o large
scale that Deputy United States Marshal
John Woods was instructed to- fnveeti-
gate the matter and bring the guilty
party to justice. The fatal result to
himself is thus given By the Knoxville
Chronicle. OF Friday last: fNtn
eve learn from gentleman just from
FentreBs County that something over q
week ugo Mr..W oods, in pursuance OF
his Instructions. arrested the sheriff OF
the County, man named Stromier, and
another fellow, for completely in the
grab game. The arrest was made in q
saloon at Jimtown, and before leaving,
tue sheriff became dispteased at tho
language OF the rnltshal. aud said: III T
was armed you would not dare to talk
80 to me-. You shan't have that OK
onse, said the marshal, TIL arm you,
and presented pistol, holding the
handle toward bin. Before the sheriff
could take hold Of it, however, several
OF the bystanders, friends of the priso-
ner, fred on Marshal Woods, several
balls taking effect and killing him in.
stantly. Our informant stated that the
sheriff had left that part of the .oun:ry,
and had not been seen since, Eor was il
known where he had gone.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

SToRM LAST SATURDAY. -On Saturday
afternoon. very heavy storm of wind
and rnin passed over this city, prostrat-
ing eeveral fruit and shade trees, and
injuring others by breaking off their
branches. East Of the city, we learn, a
very heavy fall of hail occurred on some
OF the farms, by which the corn blades
were pelted into ribbons, and much of
the corn blown down.
At the commencement Of the storm.
the residence OF Mr.. T. n. Cole, five
miles East of this place, was struck by
lightning, the stroke taking effect on the
corner of the building, doing but slight
damage outside. and then making its
way inside to closet, where it scattered
tho glass and crockery therein and spin.
tered portion OF the wood work. In
this room. girl was sitting with one Of
MIR. Coles children in her lap. They
were both thrown to the floor by the
shock, but suffered no injury. Beyond
the alarm created by the sudden danger,
none of the rest Of the family we're
affected. d.-GreenpiUe Aiouniaineey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

The Paris correspondence OF the Lon.
don Mercantile, Gdsette says that it is cal.
quilted that by death, emigration and
arrests, the population of Paris has di.
minished by one-eighth during the last
twelve months, The city looks gloomy
and empty, and the only show OF ami
nation about it Is impaired by the tour
'ist. whe come to look at its ruins.
Numbers Of wealthy French families are
leaving the CITY, and the foreign. colonies
can hardly be said to exist. II tho AS
sembly should persist in remaining out
OF Paris. years must elapse before the
CITY can recover its old appearance Of
gayety.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

Royalty AND RICHES. Time was when
'klnga owned their realms and all their
subjects, and all that those subjects pos
sessed. This was in the day OF divine
right, and no monarch thought OF a
''rainy day." but in these latter times,
when the people are becoming uncom-
fortably intelligent. every wise king puts
away portion OF his income, and invests
in foreign countries, in expectation Of a
fitting. Napoleon was unfortunate in
being caught by ''the most generous Of
his enemies, but Louis Philippe made
money and gave his family luxurious
home in England. Napoleon III feather
ed an English nest for his wife and son.
Isabella, of Spain, continues her plea.
sures with gold prudently sent away in
her prosperous days, Victor Emanuel,
not.long since @ penhiless king, is now
the possessor Of $4,000, 900 in money
alone; and it is said that Albert, the in-
dicioas Prince Oonsort OF England, fore
seeing the spread of Republicanism and
danger to royalty, enjoined that economy
which the Qaeon so vigorously practices,
saying: "The time may como when The
! savings you Icy by now will be the only
RESOURCES left you." There never was a
more moral, pradsnt and veil hohsysa
family than that Of Victoria, and yet
there never was time in Engliah histo.
.ry when royalty was SO lightly. esteemed
ms now.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

A negro named Smart Lloyd. stole n
bushel of corn from Sojourner's Mill nt
Graham's. in this State. Smart .:oc:
knowledged the oorn," and proposed to
leave it to jury OF his peers, as to the
punishment he should receive. Accord.
ingly he was allowed to select six Jurors
who retired to the shades of an umbra.
geous oak, and there decided that be
should be allowed to receive forty laahes.
save one, for his crime The names Of
the jurors were then put into hat and
Smart drew from them the name of Abra-
ham Walker, who then and there admi-
nistered the dose Of forty. save one, to
the satisfaction OF all, save one.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

OFFICIAL RAY1Ls NuMBKns Char:es,on CHAR.
table Association. for benefit Free School fnnd:
RAFFLE GLASS NO. 93.- 1forntnq-.E.Ata 81.
47-5l-4 81 -2-41-76- -4S-70 IT.. 4.8f I..NtT
Witness our handle, at Charleston. thia ,hf.t
day OF July. 1871. FENN PECK, 'f%7
JAMES GILLILAND.
'uly ~ Sworn Commissioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

A ''spirited widow" has been making
things quite lively at Wadeshoro, N. G.
She was put in jail for biting and
scratching her mother and sister; aud
one day Lost week change OF cells be.
coming necessary, the magistrate, CON
stable and jaiier undertook to remove
her. The magistrate retired, with an
arm frigltfully bitten, tho constable did
the same, severely bruised by his head
coming in contact with q bottle "defLly
slung" by the charming widow, and of the
three the jailer was the only ono that did
not leave hastily. fearful kick from t o
lively old girl rendering him breath-
less on the floor of the CELL What be.
came Of him is not stated: the last uc-
count from the sceno Of the row, was,
that the widow was practioing on his
PROSTATE form with q chisel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22
LIST OF NEW ADvKar11ssHaMtEB.Nrs. 11ssa4t
2. Oantwell-F. NJ. Beef!
Oficinl Drawing O. G. a.. q ..'t
MARRIED..

, On the 18th instant, by The, Rev. Maulning
ton; and Miss A. r. DENT, of RiShlsnd.:
fhe happy couple. will accept our thauks
TOT slice OF brido cake, which will be used
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

The LosT BouRBoN D1ADEM. old
man who has resided by himself in New
Orleans for many years, and whose
singular dress attracted attention, died
recently; and in his room, on table,
near the body. was found rich casket,
set in mother Of pearl and gold. jewels
flashed from the costly lid. and wreathed
in the dust of diamonds were engraved
the "Lilies Of France in coronet of
gold. They opened the box and there
flashed on their eyes the Bourbon dia-
dem. It Was stolen the night of the
10th of August, 1880, when Charles the
Tenth abdicated the throne of France
in favor OF the Duke of Bordeaux. Un-
derneath it was manuscript, written in
French. It contained only these words:
II am Oharette, the Vendean General
Maria OF Savoy was to have been my
wife. She Was taken from me and given
to the Comte d'Artois. I could have
forgiven this. but he deserted me when
most needed his help and assistance.
[ revenged myself and procured his
overthrow. and ON happy since he died
in exile"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

New Guinea. or Papua, the island
which cable despatch announces to have
been ceded by England to Holland, is,
NEXT to Australia. the largest in the Pacific
Ocean. 1t Is 1900 miles in length, and
1t has an area Of 200, 900 square miles.
1t is divided from Australia by two small
straits, one of them eighty miles in
width. Little is known Of the whole
island. The Dutch have few settle.
ments on the cost, but tho interior is al
most entirely unknown to Europeans.
The soil is rich in vegetable products
and luxnrihnt forests abound. The ma
tives, who belong to the negro race, are
few in number. The Dutch population
numbers about 100. 600, and the value OF
the trade OF the island with Holland is
estimated at 460O,O0O
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes z. 15
A. NJ. Charleston day mail opens 4.GU
P. M.; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ. closes 6. 90
2. nj. Greenville mail opens 6.45 P.
~; closes GOO A. NJ. Western mail
opens 900 A. NJ; closes l. 80 Z. Al. On
Sunday Office open from 8 to 4P. III.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

TIE GREAT BR1DaE IN NEW YonK. -
The East River bridge, it is stated, is
advancing steadily, the great stone tower
on the Brooklyn side, composed of gra.
mite set in concrete and cement, having
reached q height Of 100 feet. The tower
ia not completely soiid. but has two
empty spaces in the centre. thus effect
ing great saving in the cost without
diminishing it's strength to any appre-
ciable figure. The workmep, it is stated,
are laying one course Of stone every
three days, and eight courses are laid
every month. The tower, when com.
pleted, will be of uniform size through
out from the base to the summit, and
will be nearly as high Nd the spire OF
Trinity church. The work, it is assorted.
has not sasttled an inch, and as tile Gals
sop rests or d bed OF hard rock and era.
vel it ia a.bslidsed ] that the foundations
canhot ,be movsd. The oaiason for the
fc1ndhtion OF the tower on the New
York side of- Hst river. it is stated, is
c6mRtetedS and,wi soon be foated into
pdsftlon. Tie: work of excavating for
the 'foundRtionsl it is asserted, will be
more rapid thansih the construction OF
the Brooklyn to YER since altAthe1tieces-
saty' tobtsaud mhctiiHerY have been con
sttucted md are ready for use.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

A negro lad in Newbern, N. g., killed
nm infant on Friday last white chunking
it lust for fun!"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22
COLUMBIA, Sc.
Saturday Morning. July. 22. 1871.
observation-disclosures Ce,nmenoemsnt at
Due West., f2t

n s---.1
Due Wet. -
From the. Abbaville Press and Banner
We learn that the commencement exer-
discs Of the mole and female colleges at
Due West came of upon a recent occa-
SIGN. We are informed that the inetitu-
sions are in a prosperous condition. and
tbatlth reeent examinations were credit
able'to all concerned. Col. Cothran, OF
Abheville, delivered the anniversary ad-
dress before the literary societies. and
the alumni address was delivered by
Col. Baxter, OF Newberry. bothsof whom
acquitted themselves oreditably, !, % might
be expected. The commencemens of
the female college: was not less success
full Prof, CGlAle. the anniversary ora
tor. spoke with his usual force. and the
~e4srniaps Yefe of an interesting character.
tt, d -s%---,
.!lhe recent quiet elections in France
Afforded no Little satisfaction to the
friends OF that gallant but sometimes do.
-meafe,ls nation. The, result everywhere
proved that the people had exhausted
the. .desire Tor strife, and were resolved
to. use peaceful means to right their
wrongs in the future. and build up the.
: shGstered fortunes of the republic-for
such they have deolaredit. But it will not.
do hastily to conclude. on no stronger
promises, that the deliberate Judgment
OF She French people is in favor of q,
republican form OF government. They:
may or they may not be. We trust they:
are. and that they will develop. as time.
progresses, that calm and thoughtful
temper on political . Affairs that alone cah,
>aake: q republic suooessfdl. But the
recent election was. held under very
speeuliag circumstances, by no means
calculated TO- bring out frank cad de-
sided Judgment; Of the French people
Ion the form OF government, that WAS best
,aasRteed eo their general condition. They,
hsd just emerged from two bloody:and;
disastrous wars. we're in a state OF OWL
anarchy, aud the nation was content to
support any government ,.for the time
being. Arepublic being already in ex.
astAaee. It Was the most convenient re-
1uge, and they took 70 1t, until wars
nlarms should be no. longer heard, and
as the only one that could be sustained
'atAhe time. without aggravation Of the
public calamity. Il was q provisional re.
sort. to be adhered to at least until
complete restoration OF quiet, when
some candid expression Of public opinion
could be safely given. The Savannah
Republican thinks this evident from the
Tact Chat, althongh The monarohists and
imperialisss constitute large parties id
Tranae- perhaps more than mere ma
jority of her people-their voices wero
almost entirely pnheard in the election;
Mt least they voted for the present 60
vernment as the only one that could be
set up peapefully under existing citoum-
stances. Suoh,. at least, is our own
opinion Of the matter, and the future
viii determine whether we arc right or
wrong.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

|
The divine, Ratti'a.nose is ont ot,ioint
at'I last, Hsxa4fteg, both )! hesse3i, ,and
Nilsson must retire on their laurelsj AZ
new singer has arisen, Marie Marion ;bv
name, who only made her de5u lasfi:
May. Since that time. she la I graydiu:.. 5rtaydi:.
ally been growing in public favor, reach
ing higher and higher up the musical
scale. Finally, we are told she has ssuc-
oeeded in Concluding long and tedious
passage with perfect and brilliant shake
on D sharp in alt. ending with magnifi-
Gently sustained E." We don't know
exactly where that is, but imagine it TO
be nt over 200 degrees Fahrenheit. SUI.
fice it to say. it was enough to drive an
audience crazy with admiration, and to
make the whole musica. world. acknov-
ledge that nothing i. left for Patti. .
Nilsson, Trebelli- Beltinj, Di-Morska,
miolan- Carvalho,. Lucca and Sessi-who
were all in London at the .time-bht 20
die Of disgust and envy.
11--~~o-~tt>---------- ~
Northern traders have taken, alat,s, al
the deluge OF European 4 mieeirobandise' i
=. -. =
sweeping into. this country to an extent
never before. known. These goods have
not been purohased'b but have been fo3pqced
upon the market, cfoSdiBga The boz bq1ndst,d dt,d
warehouses; Of al the principal ports Of
entry. From time totime it is supposed
they will be offered for sale, either
through the medium Of agents 81 81 suction lotion
houses, and at undersellinis prices, The .
complaining traders see great danger in
the prospect; they say il will pile. np a
foreign debt so heavy as to seriously de.
range the finances Of the country, result
ing in failurea and other oalamitiea. i All,
Of which We will. try and bear az tie
South with Christian foytitude..' Ais was.
are more Of puroIaaneg tRaan, a,at manu-. i,aaaii.:
featuring people. We can stand heavy
depreciation in tLs valus 5f donsutnabIes
With comfort. II th ore is a,inytkfhtig' g''iin 81
Tie Solld'we can bear up. agaiinnst GAIN; 9 ooa,
rageousIy it is oheapness and q reduction
in our expenses, and we hope shs, North
eru, traders will endeavor 10 vvidw ths
contingency ID 4, similar phiioasoophiia oh i'
Horrn AaaIIvaIs. july, .2i.-77,IS5,lu11a.bp;,s 1.bp; !
4dtel-A. u. Ronmillatt, Bahama tsranda:
). Al. Rhett, O. M. Saddler. d. "A. Sevs
mouf, Charleston; A. A Moore. Cam,
den; J. NJ. W. Hin. Atlanta SIN: Wm.
81: Evans. Paris. France; J. ". Harri. )
SOD, Anderson. :e">'-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

HorEI ARRIVALS. July, GJlunbis Ii Mi !
Hd.et[A. ., Ronmillatt, bahama tsIanda:
>. n .2Ehett, @. NJ. Saddler. 6. "A Sey.
%our, Gh.arieston;: A. a. Moore. CAM
den; ). NJ. W: Hin, Atlanta Sun; Wm.
2. fvaans. Patis. France; J. W. Harri-
ws ess 3sss!s5B St;s osaF}atts g 3 Is hss5s
y ~, I,.i,ss q 4 a w 3; r; y, r fpathosIs Al
L. Turner. W. Wall, ". Watson. Of Ed; E,,fs..
field; T. T. Robertson, Winnaboro: Mlaa
s. Z. wtight. Miss 4. nj, Wilson, Rioh. a.
mond; e. ". DoFn=. Ws!h&!!..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

REv. B. NJ. PALMER, d. D., OF. New
ORLEANS, lathe First Presbyt yterian
Church, New Orleans, have rendered
their pastor, Rev. B. M. Palmer, D. D.,
q noble testimonial of their grateful ap-
probation Of his services. AT late
meeting OF the church and congregation
series OF resolutions we're adopted, tes-
tifying to the earnest faithfulness and
devoted labors OF their pastor. and ten.
dering him vacation OF four months
for recreation and rest. The sum of
50, 600 was raised by the members and
congregation, and placed at his disposal.
After some hesitancy, DR.. Palmer accept
cd the offered vacation nnd the generous
gift.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-28
HIGHLY INTERESTING OCCA-
SION.
Alumni Meeting.

Pursuant to call in the city papers,
the alumni of the University Of Nashville
met at the Office of 4. v S. Lindsey &
Sons on Saturday, the 25th inst. Robert
@. Foster, Sr., was appointed Chairman,
and A. V. S. Lindsey Secretary.
Mr.. Ira 2. Jones submitted the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That a committee of nine be
appointed to make all needful arrange
ments for the next annual messing Of the
society in June; that the committee, If
deemed advisable, shall prepare an address
to the alumni, asking the attendance Of
each one on that occasion, and publish it
in the newspapers, or by circulars, as they
may think best. This committee shall also
give proper notices of the time and place
of meeting, character of exercises, etc,
and to act generally as Committee Of Ar
raDgements.
The following members were then sp-
pointed on said committee:
Robert @. Foster, ST., E. II. Ewing,
Gideon ]. Pillow, I. 7. Leath, A. V. 5.
Lindsey, John n. Lea, Thomas o. White
sides, G.. W. Allen, j. B. Lindsey.
On motion of Mr.. Lea, 1t was resolved
that committee of three be appointed to
select an orator to deliver the anniversary
address. The chair then appointed the
committee, as follows: John NJ Lea, Ira
2. Jones, r. B. Cheatham.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one,
and the Commute of Arrangements were
instructed to use every exerhon to procure
full attendance of all the alumni at their
annual reunion.
The meeting then adjourned
RIO. FOSTER, Sr., Chairman
AVS INDsIFY. Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-28
GaIIatin-Sumner County.

Yesterday we were glad to mingle with
the people of old Sumner, who were out
In force. We were glad to see so many
evidences of prosperity in town and coun-
ty. We were pleased to pay short visit
to Rev. G.. W. Grifin's school for youtha
of both sexes He and they are working
for good. Regretting that we had not
time to visit the other schools, we took q
glance at several other establishments and
Institutions of which we shall speak here
after, Just remsrking that all persons visit
ing Gallatin will find the Sumner Hotel
one of the very best in all of its appoint
ments to be found in any county in NJ ddle
Tennessee, presided over by mine hosts,
Montgomery and House, who are enter.
prising, obhging and attentive, and never
fail to please their patrons in all particu
lars.
We learned that at the last election for
officers of the Sumner County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, the following
were chosen for the ensuing season, viz:
James Alexander, President; Dr. J. w.
Franklin, Vice-President; W. S. Munday,
Secretary; W. F. Holder, Treasurer; and
D L. johnson, 1. n. Guthrie, Robt. Ell
kin, Joseph Miller, W. NJ Stewart, DR.. J.
H. Head, Col Vim. Hall, ]. B. Malone.
Samuel Nicholson, and E. @. Douglas, Di-
rectors.
Quite an interest is springing up relative
to new railroad projects; while Mr.. H. T.
Arnold, proprietor of the Gsllatin Floor
ing Mill Is now engaged in receiving about
700, 900 feet of fine lumber from the upper
Cumberland. 1t is of every variety and
assortment and of the first quality, consist
ing of oak, ash, pine and poplar, and is
thoroughly dry and seasoned. Judge Rice
opened the Circuit Court in the forenoon,
charged the Grand Jury and then adjourn
ed to give the people an opportunity of
hearing Col. Killebrews address on agri-
culture, which was highly spoken of by
many of the farmers who heard it. Gal
latin is rapidly growing, and business is all
astir,throughout the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-28
UNITED STATES COURT.

List OF Jurors for the April Term.
At the last term of the United States
Circuit Court at Memphis, it was estab-
lished that Jurors for this Court were to be
summoned by the Marshal, under the d.
rection of the Judge. Under this practice
Judge Trigg has directed Marshal Har-
rison to summon the following jurors for
the next term Of this Court commencing
in Nashville on the 18th of April next;
Francis K. Bell, Warren county; Samuel
L. Colville, Warren county.
Montgomery @. Dibrell, White county;
Jabez G. Mitchell, White county.
R. P. Brooks, Jasper county.
Lyle d. HickersOn, Coffee county; L.
Z. Laseter, Coffee county.
Frank MCGEE, Franklin county.
George Alexander, Lincoln county.
William ON. Perkins, Charles A. Mer-
riIl, Williamson county.
A F Lillard, Marshall county.
William Simonton. P Reed, Giles
county.
OW McKissack, Richard B Moore, L n
Estes, William Park, Maury county.
WA Garner, Lawrence county.
Jackson Crockett, Humphreys county.
ON BIackman, Montgomery county.
Geo A Washington, Robertson county.
Bale Peyton, Temple o Harris, Sumner
county.
Mai A Price, Wilson L Waters, Faver
Gas IN, Wilson county.
William Y Elliott, Minos L Fletcher,
Harry Anderson, Rutherford county.
William Barton, Cannon county,
David Campbell, Smith county.
Thomas b Cannon, Joseph III ThOmp-
son, George W Phillips, o P Houston,
Bedford county.
John Mcclellan, Alden Beech, A b
Shankland, II G ScoveI, d d Dickey,
James Davis, W I Berry, DIR W P Jones,
Il Glasscock, J B Knowles, A V 5
Lindsey, Davidson county,