davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
The Speakefship.

We do not believe there is a gentle.
man in the whole Commonwealth bet
ter entitled to the Speakership of tho
Senate than the Hon. VIM. A. Wal
lace, Senator from Clearfeld county.
He has been elected Senator for three
terms, and this fact alone is an I'M
mistakablo evidence OF tho high ap.
probation for ability and honesty ip
which he is held by the people. One
thing is certain, there would be no
such thing as prostitution of the posi-
tion for schemes Of plunder and politi-
cal rascality. The finger Of corruption
has not during his whole Senatorial
career touched his character, aud he
is to-day regarded as one of the purcst
and most upright men in the State
He is an ablciawyer, decided Demo
crat and q courteous gentleman. Let
the Democracy Of the Senate start out
by electing him Speaker, and their
course will be approved by every hon
est man in the State. Mr. Wallace
stood and battled for the party when
our members in the Senate were small
indeed. He has now lived TO see the
political complexion Of that body
changed, and TO elect him is but just
tribute to official integrity and private
worth. Butler Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
serred Hin, Right.

Tilton was dismissed from the cdi.
torial control of the Independent be.
cause he tried to square its utterance
with its name He was soon informed
that Independent political views might
do very well for private rehearsal, but
would not add anything to bis salary
when made public. The following is
portion of the article for which be
was discharged, which is as true as
preaching:
"The body polite is corrupt from
one end 70 the other. Public officers
arc pfacucaily uUuSuU anu SVid put
lie auction. Political parties are sup,
ported by ar open and shameless tax.
levy on the salaries of officials. Inhu.
ence, patronage, and friend at court
these are the pillars on which our
politics now rest. The glory which
attracted 10 the public service in the
days Of Hamilton and Jefferson has
departed. A public Office is now con.
sidered chiefly in the ligh. Of furnish.
ing its occupant with an opportunity
to earn his living or to make his for.
tune, rather than as a place in which
he is TO serve his country and benefit
mankind. The nation asks for q
thorough, cogont, terrible reform in
the civil administration of the Govern.
ment. There must be no half way
amendment Nothing short OF Radi.
cal change will answert the national ex.
pectation, or will save the Republican
party"
Half the Radical editors will lose
their positions if they do not quit tel
ling thetruth about "the government
aud their party leaders. Truth is as
fatal to Radicalism as strychnino is to
a dog.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

Col. RICHARD REALY.-This dis.
tinguishe1 impostcr. who few months
ago, was employed to teach the chris
tian people of Indiana morals and
temperance, and who during his visit
to our place was feasted and fatiered
by some -four best families has turned
up in the Quarter Sessions Court of
Allegheny County as the wicked and
malicious descrter of his wifc and
child The latter being an infant
only few months old. On the testi-
mony of his wife, poor heartbrokcn
woman, who appeared in Court with
the pledge of affection in her arms,
the unfaithful Realf was convicted and
now awaits sentence. When this lit.
tie "onpleasantness" is over We sup
pose he will resume his writing for
the ChTiStidR Radical, and possibly
may favor us with another temperance
lecture. The Colonel, we fear is n
graccless scamp and ought TO be Sc.
vorely punished.-Indidnd Democrat.
The Colonel, and the paper FOR
which he writes, are as nearly alike
as two aces. The words "Colonel'
and "Chrislian' arc ignominiously
associated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

GRANTS WHISKY RING.-All the
Grant folks smell of whisky. A few
days since we published a letter from
Orville 5. Grant, long known in Chi.
cago for his relations to the whisky
ring, TO his brother, Ulysses Grant,
in which the writer urged the rrcsi.
dent TO remove certain Republican of.
hcials in Chicago, on the ground of
their completely with the frauds OF
various whisky distillors Of that virtu.
GUS city Mr.. Orville Grant, after hav.
ing detailed certain fraudulent trans
actions, wrote "These are all facts
that ] most positively know, can
"swear to them, and can prove every
"word of them by men under oath. .
Now this confident gentleman re-
tracts his letter, and says that he
was "misinformed and prejudiccd,' -
and that, having "unintcntionally
"prejudiccd the President against hon.
orable mon and good officers" he has
since made amends by recommending
that they be retained in office. Mr.. Or.
vile Grants whisky ring is now to his
mind, then il was not. That is all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
.SegrO Repeafers.

The Mobile Gala. correspondent oi
The Hartford Times gives the follow
ing account Of the way in which the
negro repeaters were caught at the
recent election in that city. Wo com
mend the story to oil virtuous Repub
licans:
have great pleasure in informing
you that we are free from Radical rule
Smith, the Radical Governor has givcr
up the contest We now have a Dem
ocratic Governor. Our city election
on the 9th resulted in an entire over
throw Of carpet-bag officials. Every
member Of the city government i
now Democratic. The Radicals useC
every effort to bring negroes from nd
joining counties, as usual to vote. A
recent law passed by the Radical Leg
islature made it criminal offence L
challenge q vote but If it could b.
proved that man had voted illegally
he was liable to criminal prosecution
The great difficulty was to find thes,
/ hVkioNo uiNcI luo elcCtiOh Wub ONeTs-
But the plan adopted by the Demo
Gratis TO detect them in the late elec
ton, was this: We have eight wards
A detective forco was stationed a
each ward, with fish.hooks from No
TO 8. When negro who was sus
pected presented himself, they would
fasten the hook in bis coat tail, cor
responding in number TO the ward
Inen wnefi w went 10 anOlncr ware
and voted, they would find the hook
Which was good evidence that h,
had voted they would arrest him a
once and send him to Jail After they
had got about forty in Jail, the negroel
became alarmed and gave up lhei
plan of repeating; and the Democrat
carried the city.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

DEAD.-Congressman John CovodC
died suddenly at the United States
Hotel, in Harrisburg, on the llth
lie was hale and hearty in the even
ing, and by 4 q. m, was dead. He
was also Chairman Of the Republican
State Central Committee.
Ephraim Banks, a well known poll.
tician, and six years Auditor General
of this State, died the same day, at
his home in Lewistown.
]. c. Campbell, Democratic mem.
ber of the Legislature from Philadel
pbia, died at his home in that city the
same day.
Hon. Alex. King, President Judge
Of the Seventeenth Judicial District oi
Pennsylvania, died at his residence in
Bedford, on Tuesday, the 10th.
Hon. John Hickman, cx.Congress.
man, and for many years Appointment
politician, died at his home in West
Chester, on Friday last, in the 6lsl
year Of his age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
TARr.-Tbe pbiIadelphin Post saws

TARr.-The Philadelphia Post says
"lf you want to get an Office from
the Legislators or Senators at Harris.
burg, put yourself under training as q
prize fighter, kick up tremendous
row, kill Of man or two, make your.
self notorious us bully, and demon
strate TO the world that you arc al.
ways ready and anxious 20 disturb the
poace Of the community"
That is hard hit at the Radicals
OF the House, who made the notorious
desperate WIN. ]. Ovens Sergeant at.
Arms Of that body. Radical as tho
Post is, it rcvolts at the idea ofplacing
a murderer in a position over some
gentlemen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

GoNE.-Watt, the Radical Senator
who stole the seat from Dimond, Dem
ocrat, and Covodc, who sto'e the seat
of Gen. Foster, in Congress, have
suddenly been called to settle their
final account. A few more deaths Of
similar characters will break up the
conteslency business. Cessna and
Schenck had better lookout.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

INCONSISTENT. - Senator Yates Of
Illinois, introduced petition 10 the
Senate the other day for the recogni-
ton of the Almighty in the Constitu.
ton. 1t might not be q bad idea for
Richard to do little recognizing that
way in his own proper person.
drunken Dick" as he is called at
home, is always ready to reform every
thing and everybody but himself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

petroleum V. Nasty" The Ohio
Radical delivered a lecture recently
IN Boston, on the "Man of Sim" Il
is full of hard hits. Among other
things he says:
81 saw cadetships sold for dollars.
/ met judges Of conrts in the Southern
States who, ten years ago, were host
lers in livery stables in the North,
aud whose knowledge of criminal law
they bad gained from standing in the
prisoners dock
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
CLEARFIELD ACADEM'
Rev. P. |. Harrison, AIM, Princiu,

UNiIE sEcosD sKsror Of the present ,eho,.
IL year Of this Institution will eommtpe.
MONDAY, the 2lst day Of November, 1874.
Pupils can enter At any time. Thsy win J
charged with tuition from the time they ,nl,,
the close Of the Session.
The course Of Instruction embrnets ever n.
included In thorough, practical ard Aeeou,U.I
ed education for 10th sexes.
The Principal. having had the advaui,,.
much experience in his profession, ASsur,s'ps,r1
and guardians that his entire ability and sn,,s1
will be devoted TO the moral and mental tr,,,
Of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS or TUITION.
Orthography, Reading, Writing, aud Pru,,
Arithmetic, per ses,ion On weeks )......... q /,
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic and
history 90
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Men.
suration, Surveying, Philosophy, Phyti.
ology, Chemistry, Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography. hy............ .......... ~
Latin, Greek and French, with any Of the
above Brancbtt................
MUslC-PianOt30 lessons ....................
80 No deduction will be made for ab,,ne,
GS- For further particulars inquire of
Rev. 7. L. HARRISON, A. T.,
Feb. ?, isTO.n. Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

DIsAPPoNTED.-Bishop Ames has
failed in having himself appointed as
one of Grants Commissioners to steal
San Domingo. Although the Bishop
labored to get on the Committee, the
job is so mean that even the negro,
Fred Douglass, refused to accept the
appointment. Bishop Simpson, and
atsleast four score of other phite and
black Republicans, have refused TO &C
cept, yet Ames wants to go.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

MAoKEY ELEcTED.-The election
for State Treasurer was held in Joint
convention of the Legislature at nar.
risburg, on Wednesday. Tho nomi.
nee of the Republicans was r. W.
Mackey, of Pittsburgh, aud the nomi.
nee Of the Democrats was Daniel O.
Barr, Of the same city. The vote
stood-Mackcy, 20; Barr, GO. Where
are the recalcitrant, retrenchmenI
. and reform Republicans who brought
about Mackey's defeat last winterg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
CLEARFlELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. Is, 1871.

Gen. Frank p. Blair, Democratic
candidate for Vice President in 1865,
was on Tuesday last elected United
States Senator by the Missouri Legis-
lature.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

SECRET INVESTIGATIONS The rob
berry and plundering which has been
going on for a number of years in the
Methodist Book Concern, at New York,
is at length being investigated by a
proper Committee; but we are sorry
TO learn that the investigation is being
carried on in secret session-an in.
QUESTION instead of an investigation.
If those clergy in charge of the Con.
cern have been robLing the people,
why not expose them like other vii
lainsY lfinnocont, let their innocence
be established without any white.
washinS and ns sneedilv ne nossihln
The half of the concern having been
stolen from the Church South, years
ago, we presume those in charge of il
supposed they had the rightto accumu-
late property in similar way-hence
the little unpleasantncss on hand now.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
Our ron rnE DEMocRACY.-Cassiu

OR FOR THE DEMocRACY.-Cassiu.
NJ. Clay, of Kentucky, who has filled
considerable space in the history o.
the anti-slavery agitation in thi:
country, and who is well known as
the American Minister at the Court ot
ST. Petersburg under the Lincoln ad
ministration, has ronounced Repnbli
canism and came out hatfootcd for the
Democracy. This he did in a speech
recently delivered in Madison county,
Kentucky.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

"GEN. ARRY."-The sudden death
of Coyode leaves clear field for Gon.
White in the southern section of the
State as a Radical candidate for Gov
arnOr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
A ADMINISTRATIONS, NorICr.-No,l,

N 1T" -" I" 'TE''- 7Ft y -" lNWTTTT
IA Is hereby given that letters Of administration
late Of Dogs township, Clcar6eid county, Pa
having been duly granted 10 the undersigned, ali
persons indebted 10 said estate will please make
payment, and those having claims or demand,
win present them properly authenticated for sct-
tlcmout. Lucy TURNER.
r. c. FAUST.
Dee a. lsio'Sfri Adminisiraiars
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court
has decided that, il man put his head
or arm through the car window, and
is injured by coming in contact with
something which reaches close to the
window, he cannot recover for the in
jury, tho act being considered ncgli-
gcneo on the part of tho passengers.
So BE lr-Tho New York Leader,
says that Gov. Gcary has eficctually
disposed OF the last chance Pennsyl.
vania had Of approximation in the
presidents cabinet, by dcnouncing the
employ mcni Of troops at elections
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

The iron railroad bridge over the
Ohio at Parkersburg, West Va, con
nocting the Baltimore and Ohio and
Marietta and Cincinnati railroads.
was completed on Saturday. The
bridge is over 1000 feet long. and cost
AZ, ON. non
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT We an.
nounce, with a sad heart, the death OF
Amos Stone, Esq, one of the most
prominent and useful citizens in the
county, at Fairview Station, on Thurs
day evening of last week, under cir
cumstances which render the event
peculiarly mournful Mr.. Stone re-
sided near the Station, where he con,
Quoted an extensive forwarding and
commission business, besides serving
as Postmaster and overseeing the
management Of his real estate. His
house stands on one side Of the Lake
Shore r. r. track, and bis store and
warehouse on the other. lie was
driving a two. horsc team attached to
sleigh, and on reaching Il Q crossing,
stopped while freight train went by
not noticing that passenger train
was coming from the other direction
As soon as the road was open, he
started tho team, and had nearly.
cleared the track, when the locomo.
tive Of the passenger train struck the
rear Of his sleigh, about foot from
the tail piece. Mr.. Stone was thrown
about fifty feet, and, falling upon a
rock, his skull was crushed, and he
was instantly killed. lie leaves a
most estimabIc family, consisting of a
wife and six childrcn.-Erie Cbseruer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

TRIPLET TRUTns.-Thc able and
eloquent Governor of New York
John 7. Honman-concluded his An.
nual Message with tho following sen.
tenco, composed Of triplet of truths
To depend, for the peace and order
of localities, on the Federal army IL
not selfgovernment; TO substitute the
regular soldier with his muskct as a
peace officer, in place Of the constable
with his writ, is not TO preserve the
peace but TO establish tho condition OF
war; to surrender elections to the con.
troll of the President, supported by
armed forces, is TO surrender liberty
and to abandon a republic.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

The Boston Post complains that the
atmosphere Of the White house is
"heavy with the miasma from the fens
of corruption" and the Louisville
Courier.Journai says: "Well. lust
wait little; don't be uneasy about
the health Of the present tenants we
are all making arrangements TO turn
them out in short time"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

A Chicago woman asks for divorce
on the ground that her husband has
never, in all their seven years of mar.
ricd life kissed her once. How hun.
cry she must be by this time. But
the husband complains that, though
he may have neglected his duty in that
line, he knows Of forty or fi0y other
men who have kissed her enough TO
mako il all up.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
MAMMOTH STOR i
New Cabinet (!

MosHANNoN LAND AND LUMBER COM
1tl fANi offer for sale Town lots in the bor
ough Of 0sceola, clearncld county, Pa, and aiss
lots 10 suit purchasers outside the limits Of ,aid
borough. osceola 10 situated on the Moshannon
Cfeek, IN the richest portion Of the county Of
Slearheld, on the line Of the Tyrone A Clearaeld
hAilroad, where the Moshannon and Beaverton
branch roads iniersect II is also In the heart Of
the Moshannon coal basin, and large bodies Of
whts pine, hemloek, oak, and other timber our.
round u. One Of the largest Lumbar manufactur.
ing establishments N the State Is located in the
town, while there arc many other lumber and
shingle mills around H. The town IL but Sc zen
year, old, and contains population Of ono thou.
sand Inhabitants
~ for further Information apply At the Office
Of The abovs company.
JOHN LAwsHE.
liifNl 1srsfsl Sarsfirlena-ni
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
The .,s,r Lerssfafmrc.

The following is a full list Of the
members Of the present Legislature :
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18

EuRs WANrED.--i,aac L. Rcirensein
II rill pay the vsr- hishe.' rasa rRics for al
Alnii n Fnf Skin' ir.r. ,ssr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
New Meat Market.
A Notorious Fact |

n NUIUI IUIS dOI
UNHERE are more people troubled With Lang
Il Diseases in this town than any other place Of
its size In the State. One Of the great csVsei of
this is the use Of an impure article Of Coal largely
mixed with sulphur. Now, Why not avoid all
this, and preserve your lives, by using only
Humphreys Celebrated Coal. free from al
Impurities Orders len At the stores of Richard
Mossop and James u. Graham Sons will rsesi',
prompt attention.
ABRAHAM HrMPnRBI.
Clsarhsld, November so, lsfo.m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
TERMS TO CLUBS
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
ruE sEMI.wEEKLY nuN

rive comics. ous rear. separated, aadi,-ea,
Eight Deilar..
leu ics, ore vesr. scrara'cis addressed land
an entra eopy - eetter ~ of tistl,
sixteen nollnrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-01-18
END Youn MnNKY

n Post nnec orders. eN.ckt, or dram. en- New
lork, Wherever cunrcnicnt II not. tnen rexiusr
the letiert eontAininC money. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Puhi.h,r.
san ofnoa. New rork city
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
Chicago Burnt i!cwn.

a fire commenced in Chicago carly i'm
the morning o. the S:h inst, and after
heroic efforts it was arrested. At 9:io
p. NJ, on the same day, another fro took
place. and a very fierce wind prevail
ing. it continued to spread, until miles
OF the the city were covered with name.
It Lasted all night, and next day,
The flames spreading with the rapidity
ola prairie on fire. One hundred thou
sand men, women and children are
turned out into the streets, WITHOUT
clothes, money, or food. Five mites OF
the best portion of the great CITY are
destroyed, the loss OF which is estimated
at over three hundred millions ol
dollars. More than ten Thousand nous
es were burned, and the fire was not
STAYED until Gen. SHERIDAN blew up
whole blocks in its line of march with
powder.
st. Louis, Cincinnati. and other cities
appropriated several hundred thousand
dollars to aid the hungry and distressed
victims of the fire.
Five hundred persons are supposed tC
have persisted in the fire. Incendiarie:
were detected firing the buildings, ana
two of them were hung TO lamp posts
The fire broke out again on the 10th
Almost every town Of any size in tlt
United States has donated handsome
sums for Tie relief of suffering Chicago
1; is the most terrible calamity that eve
happened in this country, with the ex
oep;ion of the war, and the largest fir
| in the world since Moscow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
Supreme Camp cfrale Faces.

At tie recent meeting Of the SUI
,rcme Camp of Pa,c Faces at Nash
VILE, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, 10y the Most +, Supreme
Camp that = lasting gratitude Is Que
40 our Past NJ. T.. ,. i>resiueh,, W.
a>1rrrws- i'm whose brain cur Order
ti,lt had a Icing and existence, and
for The able manner in which he d 5.
charged his duties whilst an officer
the Grand and Supreme Camps.
The above words sound little ford;
lut a. applied TO Mr.. ANDREWS 'hey
are emphatically true. Fe was the
sander of the Pale Faces, and ii has
CROWN to lis present vast proportions
unfcr his fire executive ard admins
tratiye abilities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-10-13
NEW ADvERTrsEMENTx
NOTICE.
MAURY COUNTY. TENNESSEE

MACR1 COCNTY len NESSEE.
Twill Open and hold an election at All the
places Of holding elections. in the comfy
lS71, for the election Of SenAsor from the l7tn
senatorial District in said State. to III the
vacancy secasioned BY the dsssh Of the Hon.
in Civil District officers. Masissi ates. Consta-
bles and School Commissioners. The follow
i..g is. list. of the Receivers and Judges Of
said election: -7-.---,,
Fist. Ne. Ill RD Potts. Receiver; Peter
Dist. No. 1T A Hill. Receiver, Taos. Tired
way. A Kennady and Girf Whitesides.
Dit: No. s-w " Har lison. Receiver, VIII
liam Fox. Joel GILMORE and j ~ Scwell.
:sDist. No. Al C Murphy, Receiver, II c
Gilium. A D Bryant and Nash Lancaster.
Dist. No 5.-Benj. Thorn as, Receiver, John
A Sedberry, + A Burke and A L Prowctt.
Judges. fi41 80 4Ie lA1
Dist No. ,6.-J n Torrance. Receiycr. S
ke9fro, John Bellapfant aad q W Jones.
b Dist Nc, 5. I'm, Thomas; Receiye,. John
Dist. No: S.-M NJ Sullivan, Receiver. 4 G
Hanna, fhos. Mcclure and N Holden,
Dist. No. 9..-Jesse Harris, Receiver 7 J
big. No: l0.-Pre.ton Fleming, Receiver. A
I Cray, VIM. P Cant and Jas. Fleming
DIST. Nq. III c Cooper. Receiver. Walter
Akin, b II Bratton andI X Gillespie. Judges
Dist. No. II John w Stone Receiver, X
Ricketts,, ] F Morton and johnson Long
Dist. No. i3.-Hinton Williams. Receiver
Lloyd Cecil, u W Gates and Leon Frierson
Dist No. 14-R N Mcbride. Receiver. W r
Mckepnon, NJ N kasseii and Dorset
Dist. No. I5.-J Brisss, Receiver. Tyr,
Noles. jesse Savage and Joseph Peyton
Dist. No, 16.-W d Posue, Receiver, wills
Akin. ~ Pogue and J y Seribner. JUICES
Gardner. G W ykipzer and Il Pickett
Dist. No. 1s.Jsmcs Cook, Receiver, job
| sP.Tkman. sfarks!-skelly and l. & johnson
Dist. No. 1s.-B A Nichols. Receiver. A !,
Rountrse. James Alexander and Jas. N Polk
Dit. No. 81 J Mangum. Receiver, Da
vid AcCaw, WsO witherspo n and d Chappe
| JIdsss.
oa,,a No. Ill = LAMAR, Receiver ~
| ary Nv ,od. X Baugus and David 9Fee
Wy, Judges:
Dist. no. &.-Marsh Rcnfro. Receiver, R
Au,n, bailey and james Hunter. Judges
Sander, j NJ Andrews and Joe Lee judge
Diet. No. 2+.-Hcnry johnson. Receiver,
Whitaker, Nathaniel Jones and b Haye.
Judges.
Dist: No. 25.-william Tisdalc. Receiver.
Biliington. R A Glenn and Polk; Judge
Oct. Il. SINS LATTA, Sheriff.