davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16
For the Spectator.
BALTIMORE, July 9th. 1872.


The National Democratic Convention wp
called to order at II M. to-day by August ? .ol u
mont, ESQ.,, Chairman of the National 7 , ,e,-
cratic Executive Committee, who, In ~ ~
marks he made, condemned In ser 49,. .n 80 ~
Grants administration and CONNIE IA .h so l.o'
ton of the Cincinnati Convenoy n ueo
Mr. Greeley. which brought d. ,wn 'n the e honse
Alter long continued applar .se. three cheers
Iot oaeeiey We're .S proposes. which were given
grand sight. The Op era Honsa. which is
beautifully decorated aD Which aecom m,Sa
about 5000 persons, .gas packed from bottom
W .opi anu Wnen Sne' J rose to cheer with one
accoEd, IL was as the voice of many waters. [
nave never seen s. lch enthusiasm. Mr.. Bel
mont' IN comGnm' entatory terms, INTRODUCED T.
j. randolph, Esf l., of Va, as temporary chair
man. he was reeted with great applause.
con1nittee on permanent organization was
appointed a:P1 anS the Convention took recess
Till Q clock L NJ, at which time it agin as
sembled and The Hon. J. r. Doolittle, of Wis
consln, was ominated as permanent chairman
ana unanlm ously elected. Upon taking the
chalr ne delivered strong and eloquent ad.
DRESS. Hon. John B. Baldwin, of your city,
was elected one of the Vice Presidents. Vir-
glnia was honored upon all occasions. Her
name was never mentioned without applause.
Second day.-The Convention wis called to
~ OiOOAs H6 uUUSS was dSdlu
crowded, and thousands outside unable to get
IN. The business committee, through their
chairman, Mr.. Burr, of Conn, reported the Gin
ennatl platform verbatim, as the platform of the
Convention, which was received with rapturous
applause, though Delaware and Alabama, Mis-
slsslppi and Georgia, voted against it. After
much excitement and confusion, it was adopted.
After deciding the mode of taking the vote for
President and Vice-President. Mr. Greeley re-
ceived on first ballot CSC out of 1872 votes, which
was afterwards made unanimous. Mr.. Brown
received 7l3, which was also made unanimous.
After the nominations were made, there was
unbounded shouting and cheering for several
minutes all over the house. I hope the en-
thusiasm will not stop here. but echo and re-
bound till the whole land. North, South, East
and West, shall shout the glad tidings and we
shall, be redeemed people, the South striking
hands with the North, forgetting the past and
looking only to the future, and moving forward
In solid phalanx, with Constitutional Liberty
emblazoned on their banner, and strike the ty-
rant from his throne and plant the banner on
| the ramparts Of the Government, never more
to be tralIed In the dust I write in much
haste. s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,


TO all Persons claiming as heirs atIaa0 10 Mary
B. Ke1aney, decd:
Take notice that, in pursuance of a decree OF
the Circuit Court of Augusta county, rendered
on the 10Th day of June, 1872, in cause therein
depending in the name of James NJ Dunlap and
Others Plaintiffs, VS.. Alexander Gardner, in his
own right, and as Administrator of Mary b.
Kenney decd, and Others Defendants, you are
ordered to come forward on before the 10Th
day of August next and at my office IN Staun-
ton, prove your identity and rights as heirs at
law. to the said Mary B. Kenney. Otherwise
YOU will hereafter be precluded from asserting
such rights.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
Chancery of the Circuit Court for said county
on the day and year first aforesaid.
July 16 Ats ]. w. GREEN SMITH.
= AND IN MARKET.-Unde decree of
4 the Circuit Court of Augusta county, rem
dered in cause of Affords Executors against
Abraham CARRIER, will offer at public sale to
the highest bidder,
On Wednesday, the 14th day of august,
on the premises, a tract of land belonging to the
said CARRIER, containing
So Acres,
about nine miles from Staunton. on Long Mead
ow Run, adjoining lands of Cof'man, Sites and
Slower, and has on it comfortable improvements.
Terms plaintiffs costs and costs of sale in
hand balance in equal instruments, bearing IN
terest at one two and three years, purchaser to
rive sufficient personal security, and the title to
NICHO. K. TROUT,
;,,1x, I < s+u Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16
NeaC Advertisements.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF

B EeNAEN As Il Is A4Sk7S SALE SbE
n Personal Property.
!, As Administrat or of Captain ]. j. Mcbride
dec d., / will sell at public auction at his late
residence, near Brownsburg, Va,
on Thursday, the 18th of august, 1872
the following property:
Al HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE,
10 head 2year old Cattle, Is head 1-year old Cat
tie, ~ MILCFI Cows, 10 Calves, l Bull, / pair
Mules, oRsEs, CoLTs q SHEEP, | pair
Fairbanks Cattle Scales Windmill / Road
Wagon, Mccormick Mower and one Reaper,
2 Wagons and Harness, l Cart and Harness, l
Buggy Rake, Top-Buggy and Harness, lot
of Sows4 Shoats and Pigs, about one-half ton
ground Plaster a lot of Blacksmith Tools, lot
of Carpenter Tools. several Flows and other
Farming Utensils, Saddles and Brides. a lot Of
Hous ehod and Kitchen Furniture, Gold
Watch and Chain, Colts Pistols. about 25t
Corn and Oats, and small lot of Barley.
Terms of Sale.--Cash as to all sums under $25
and for sums of $25 and upwards, on a credit O.
| 9 months the purchaser executing bond therefor
| with good security, waving Homestead.
Sal g to commence at 10 o'clock.
CHAS. A. DAVIDSON.
ADM of j. j. Mcbride, deco.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16
The Nominees.

=
of Fly appreciated the situation and the duty
the hour and reposed undoubting confidence
in the intelligence and patriotism of the select
ed representatives of the National Democratic
and Conservative parties who composed the
membership of the National Democratic Con-
vention which assembled in Baltimore on Tues
day last, that body, on Wednesday, unanimous
ly nominated Hon. Horace Greeley, of New
York, for President, and Gov. B. Gratz Brown,
of Missouri, for Vice-President. Wherever,
throughout our whole country, the news of this
result was communicated in few moments by
the electric fluid, it was received with joy and
enthusiasm by all patriots whose hearts pulsa-
ted with love of country and of liberty, and
was hailed as an suspicious event which would
mark an epoch in our history, from which would
date the beginning of the end of the redemption
of our country from the misrule of tyranny and
corruption The grey dawn Of a brighter day
now greets the patriots eye-the morning star
of hope beams refulgent above the mountain
tops, and ere while the rainbow of peace will
arch the political sky, at which time we can, in
the language Of the Duke of Gloster, joyfully
exclaim:
''Now is the winter of our discomfort
Made glorious summer by this son OF I ork,
And all the clouds that lower'd upon our
house,
In the deep bosom of the ocean buried"
There can be no mistake about it
"There's good time coming, boys,
There's good time coming.
There's 8 good time coming, boys,
Wait little longer"
The gloom which has enshrouded the souls
of our people is being dispelled by the genia
rays of hope They will soon recover from the
suocation of oppression, as their spirits will b'
revived by inspiring the pure air Of liberty
They are hopeful in spirit, for they have goot
grounds for the benef that their beloved coun
try will soon be redeemed, regenerated ant
disenthralled.'
To secure this "consummation so devoutly t.
be wished" it is the duty Of all lovers Of thei
country to rally to man to the support OF tn
standard bearers selected at Cincinnati AM
Baltimore. Let none be found absent at roll
call-let all be marshaled in solid phalanx, AM
as the word forward" is passed along tn
whole line, let all march with firm steps AM
ramparts of the captured citadel of tyranny.
-e--
Even if Greeley had said all that has bee
falseley attributed to him, he did not say harshe
things of us then we of the South said Of tn
people of the North during the war when til
passions of our people were aroused and GU
prejudces were greatly excited against then
Our trespasses will be forgiven as We forgiv
those who trespass against us. five do not fol
give others, we cannot expect to be forgiven.
We are not concerned about what Greeley
feelings towards our people were during th
war or before though we believe he was
ways kindly disposed-but what they are nov
If the past is to be the criterion, Beast Butte
should be Democratic favorite, for he, as
Democrat, voted in the Charleston Conventio
81 times for Jeff. Davis. We should bury th
past, act in the living present, and look hope
fully to the future
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16
Accident at Second Greek Tunnel.

We learn from the Greenbrier Independent
of the following accident which occurred at
Second Creek Tunnel on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad on Tuesday last: 1t seems
that hand-car was passing through the tunnel
with number of persons on the flat. When
about halfway through they were met by the
Material train. All jumped off the car, except
a colored boy named Charles Clark, who was
sitting in front with his legs hanging down.
The result was, both legs were broken just be
low the knees One leg was cut nearly half OFT
The wounds we're dressed and broken bones set
by DR.. S. Ell. Austin, Of Lewisburg, and the
sufferer was doing as well as could be expected
at last accounts, with fair prospect ofrecovery.
Judge Thos D. Houston has resigned the
judgeship of the County Court Of Botetourt.
The members of the Bar there have recon-
mended the appointment Of Maj. Jno. y. Al
len. as a suitable person to fill the office. -
Judge Houston is candidate for Congress
from that District, as are some half dozen 9th
ers. There are too many Conservative candi-
dates for Congress, and some will run indie
pendently of nominating Conventions with the
hope of being elected by the votes of Radicals,
through a division of the Conservatives.
Relying with confidence upon the honesty,
intelligence and patriotism of the masses of the
people, we predict the election of Greeley and
Brown by large majority. Ii is the peoples
ticket, and they will elect it triumphantly. 1t
is the ticket of peace and reconciliation, and its
success will establish more friendly relations be-
tween the people of the North and South than
have existed for years. This is "consumma-
ton devoutly to be wished, and all should la
Dor to attain it.
Robert F. Dennis, Esq, of hewisburg, re-
ceived the nomination of the Conservative Con-
yention for Judge of the Sth Judicial Circuit
of West Virginia. The Convention was held
at the Salt Sulphur Springs, in Monroe county,
on the 2Sth of June.
In speech made in New Haven, Connect
cut, on Thursday last, Gov. B. Gratz Brown
said that he would not be surprised if Grant did
not carry three States. He predicts that Gree
ley and Brown will carry Illinois by 80, 900 and
Missouri by 100000 majority.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16
DUBLTC SALE OF LAND AND

2
& Personal Property.
by virtue of authority vested in me by his will
on WEDNESDAY, THE 31st DAY OF Jul
LY, 1872, the tract of land owned by Samuel
Whitmer, decd, and upon which he resided at
the time of his death, containing
AO2 Acress
situated about II miles Northwest Of Staunton.
on M0ffett's Branch near the village of Parnas.
sus. This land is Of good quality Well-watered,
and has excellent improvements upon il.
The tract can be readily divided into three or
four parcels and will be sold as a whole. or in
parcels as may be deemed most advisable on the
day of sale.
will, also sell, at the same time and place.
all the PERSONAL PROPERTY owned by
Samuel Whitmer. dec d.. consisting of HOUSE,
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, and
Farming Implements of every kind-all the live
stock on the place, viz Horses Cows Colts,
Sheep and Hogs-also all the grain on hand
viz: Wheat (about 800 bushels), Rye, Oats and
Corn, and the crop of Hay
TERMS OF SALE:
For land-four equal annual payments. bear
ing interest from the day of sale, the purchaser
executing his bonds with approved security for
the payments, and the title retained as ultimate
security.
For Personal Property-for all sums under
$40, cash-for all sums of $40 or over, credit
OF SIX months will be given, on the purchasers
giving bond and approved security before re-
moving the property.
LEWIS WHITMER.
Executor of Sam'l Whitmer, decd.
H. III. GUSHING, Auctioneer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16
july 2 ct

Scheffer, deceased, will at the same time and
place mentioned in the foregoing advertisement,
sell privately all the furniture belonging to said
Hotel, upon credits of g. Il, IS and "a months
taking from the purchaser good security there
for. G.. NJ HARRISON
Administrator of Frederick Scheffer, decd.
i11Ir O Il
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16
-NeaU Advertisement.

OElMESSE0NERS' SALE Of Three
" FouFsns OF Crawford Springs. dRa
Augusta County, on the Chesa- t& Ohio Rail
road l6 miles West of Staunton.
The undersigned Commissioners, by virtue of
DEGREES Of the County Court of Augusta, in the
suit OF Harden VS.. Kunkle, &C., and of the
Circuit Court Of Albemarle in the suit of MAR
tins creditors VS.. Martin, &c. ;" will proceed on
the premises on
Friday, the 18th day of august neat,
to sell to the highest bidder at public auction
THREE FOURTHS undivided Of that valuable
property known as
Crawford Springs
located as above
The tract Of land contains 393 Acres, large
portion Of which consists of level bottom land,
very productive in cultivation, and the residue
of rolling upland with abundance Of timber
The Mineral Water is q bold Sulphur Spring,
very celebrated as q curative medicinal water,
and there IS very large and cold Spring of Free
Stone water running out close by the Hotel
The buildings consist Of Hotel with the usual
necessary buildings, situated at the foot of
"Elliotts Knob" the highest Mountain peak in
Virginia, about half mile from Pond Gap De-
pot, and in full view of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad. For healthfulness of location and
beauty of mountain scenery, we know no better
location and for facilities for deer hunting and
trout fishing, it is unsurpassed
The title to the property is unquestioned.-
This is q good opportunity for speculative in
Yestment
The other fourth of the property may be pur-
chased at the same time from the owner who re-
sides upon the property.
The property will be shown TO purchasers by
Mr.. Shaw who keeps the Hotel on the premises,
and who will furnish them good accommoda-
tons.
Terms of Sale.-Costs Of suit and sale in cash
on the day of sale, and the residue in equal in
stalments at L, 2 and years, for which bonds
bearing interest with good personal security will
be required, and the legal title retained as ulti-
mate security.
Sale to commence at II O clock, A. NJ
Ell. n. BELL,
Commissioner Of County Court of Augusta.
n. II. MASSIE,
A. r. BLAKEY,
GEO. PERKINS,
Commissioners Cir. Court Of Albemarle.
July Is st
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16

Nevada ......... Thos Williams Virginia City
y. HampshireM V B Edgerly, of Manchester.
New Jersey Thos Randolph, Morristown.
New York 49,. Augustus Schell, New York city.
North CarolinaM w Ransom, of Weldon.
Ohio .....J G Thomson, of Columbus.
Oregon .......... Robert j Ladd, of Portland
Pennsylvania James d Barr, of Pittsburgh.
Rhode Island Gideon Bradford, of Providence
South CarolinaThos 7 Simons, of Charleston.
Tennessee William B Bate. of Nashville
Texas. ........F S Stockdale of Indanola
Vermont . FL r Smith, of Milton
Virginia .........J ohm Goode, of Norfolk
West Virginia. Jno Blair Hoge, of Mar insburg.
Wisconsin 49,. George Paul, of Milwaukee.
The Chairman of the National Committee
was made member of the Executive Commit
tee ec-o6fcio.
+. o. Prince, of Massachusetts,, was re-elec-
ted Secretary and Treasurer.
The following gentlemen compose the Re-
sident Democratic Committee at Washington,
D; q: Samuel J. Randall of Pennsylvania w.
w. Corcoran, Of Washington, D. G.; Allen G..
Thurman, Of Ohio; James Brooks of New
York; and Montgomery Blair, of Maryland.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16

Y AND SAEE.-Under decree Of the cir
cult court of Augusta, in the cause of Turk
Is; Byerg, &c, I1 will on FRIDAY, THE 18th
fer at sale the interest of John S-Byers in the
real estate left by his father, James Byers, dec
being the undivided one-seventh in 224 and two
fifth acres of valuable land in Augusta county,
about 10 miles from Staunton, adjoining Whit
more and others on Moffetts Branch.
TERMs.-Cost of suit and sale in hand, bal
ance in equal instalments at one, two and three
years, bearing interest from day of sale-the
purchaser to give bond and sufficient personal
security, and the title to be retained further
security. w L MOWRY,
Shift A CO, and as such, Commissioner.
;I1Iv- 9th et
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 90 A.

AXDM ESSEesN EkssS SALE OE 30 "a
4 J ores of Land, on Hickory HILL in Angus
"a County, near Fishersville- BY virtue of a
decree Of the Circuit Court of Augusta County,
rendered on the 10th day of June, 1872 in the
suit of 'sKaylor, SC, vs.. Kyger &c" the I'M
dersigned will proceed upon the premises, as
Commissioner of said Court, on
Friday, the 9th day of august nert,
TO sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
tract of
96 Acres Of k4and
on Hickory Hill, being the tract upon which ia
cob Kyger, deco resided in his lifetime. Per
sons desiring to see this land will apply to Mr.;
Thomas Shumate, or Peter Kaylor, either OF
whom viii take pleasure in showing it to them.
Terms of Sale:-Enough cash in hand to pay
costs of suit and sale, and the residue upon cred
lis of one, two and three years in equal install
ments, bearing interest from date, for which
bonds with approved security will be required
and the legal title reserved ultimate security.
Sale at II o'clock A. M.
H. NJ. BELL,
iuly Is At Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16
July At.
v1OUNDRY AND SMITH SHOP FOR

Il VEs
d SAEE.-As commissioners under decree
of the circuit court in Augusta county, rendered
in the cause of Alanson Harris creditors VS. Har-
ris' administrator, we WILL on the premises, on
public sale to the highest bid Ter, lot of land
containing about TWO ACRES, on the North
River, about sixteen miles from Staunton having
on it valuable Foundry with water privileges,
Blacksmith Shop and Stable adjacent to the
Terms-Costs of sale in hand, balance in equal
instalments at one, two, three and four years,
bearing interest from day of sale, purchaser to
give bonds w with personal seeufty and
Sale at II O'Clock, A. M.
\ 4 <: f Rk56;
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16
July Is 5ts
BOOKS.

HUNTER & CO.,
july Is If Main Street, Staunton, Va.
VBVRUSTEEsS sALE.-By virtue of deed
Z of trust executed to me by NJ. L. Bobbitt
and wife, [ will proceed. on Wednesday, the
9Th day Of August, 1872, in front of the Court
House. in the Town of Staunton, to sell the
HOUSE AND LOT now occupied by M. u.
Bobbit, situated on Coalter Street in the Town
Of Staunton, between Beverly Street and the
Kalorama property. This lot contains neat
and convenient Dwelling, entirely new.
sale and Of the Execution of the deed of trust,
one-third of the remainder IN ninety days, to be
secured by a well endorsed negotiable note with
interest added, and the residue in nine, eighteen
and twenty -four months from the day of sale,
with interest from the day of sale, the purcha'
ser giving bond with approved personal securi-
ty, and the title retained as ultimate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNER Jr.,
iulv is 4t Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16
Observation-Disclosures sAElE of aOaO

COMMISSIONERS SALE of 1850
J Acres CT E4aneE.-By virtue of decree
of the County Court of Augusta county, Vir-
gnia, rendered on the Both day Of April, 1872,
in suit pending in said Court in the style of o.
Loving and others, VS.. John j. Loving &C., the
undersigned Commissioners of the Court, will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder. at Craigs-
Vile Depot, Augusta county, Va on
Thursday, the 22ad day Of August mert,
two certain tracts or parcels of land mentioned
in said Decree containing by recent survey
1850 acres,
situated and lying in said county of Augusta,
On the waters of what is called the Little Calf
Pasture River" within half mile of the Ches-
apeake & Ohio Rail Road, directly opposite to
ern line extending about three miles, in line
with said Rail Road running back westward
with gradual slopes and ridges to the top Of the
North Mountain, and abounds in heavy
growth of timber, consisting of White Oak
Chestnut Oak, and Black Oak, Poplar, Chest
nut Sugar Maple, Pine and Long Leaf Pine or
Hemlock, in great abundance, all in original
growth, not an acre having been cleared; but a
large portion of the same is rich, we'll watered
and lies well for farming or grazing purposes
1t is also believed TO contain minerals in album
dance one tract atfording q splendid Mineral
Spring, and an Alum Spring within 20 feet of
each other, which have been long frequented by
invalids on account of their great medicinal
properties; and might by improvements, be-
come q place Of much public resort. These
Springs are within 800 yards of said Depot;
beautifully situated for buildings, an6 surround
ed by the very richest soil on the land. Persons
wishing to view the qaid Lands and Springs,
will call on Mr.. James Craig or Mr. Robert
Craig, who reside at or near Craigsville Depot,
who will conduct them over the land.
TERMS OF SALE--So much Of the purchase
money as will pay the costs Of said suit and COM
mission upon the amount OF sale, will be re-
quired in cash, and the remainder to be paid in
three equal annual instalments, Of one, two and
three years, to carry interest at the rate of per
centum per annuIn from the day of sale, the
purchaser giving bond with approved personal
security and the title to the land retained as Ill
innate security.
ORVILLE LOVING and
JAMES BUMGARDNER Jr.,
. ;,,1rr L
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16
FHNo Physicians sad Land Ksuyers.
EAAEH FOR SAFE


4 A4AEE FOR SALE.
wish to sell part or the whole Of my
known as Hermitage" miles from = farm
G:s0 Acres. tanning
The land Is in q fine state tf or M.
handsomely improved. There - ai t; and
OF about 500 bearing frut TIRE 90 Two OGehards
the nursery All together this ie one IRON
prettlest places in the couo Nv Il oiie ol Ine
try Store Stand, and IS o, e Of the sVou cGn-
Iof Physician in the county, bain@
situated between Wayneshoro and Ne U0'i Hana
dnu tne Blue kirgg and Staunton, and in =
80 ,ely setti6d nelghborhOod. / would sell the
sn OF III iots to SUIT the purchaser vz:-27
~ on, 20. 81, lU3, or $50 acres This Is a rare
ol,:'oItuhity Tor man Of small means or desi
roQs ;, OF snail property. Come and see it. or
ash N - Trout, Esq, Staunton, Va
SAML. KENNERLY. M. D.
I; o.--Ihis is Post Office, with Iiri-weekIv
may II If
A DWE@Fas ATOEs'8 a5AxE.-The under
"a signed, administrator of Frederick Schef-
Ter, decd, viii, on Monday, the 22nd day of
July, 1872, in front of the Court House. in the
City OF Staunton, sell at public auction, person
u property consisting of Hogs, Horses Cows
wagons, Flows, Carriage, Buggy, Cart &c -
IERMs OF SALE.-Al II sums of SIC and nndor
cdsf'-aH over that amount upon q credit of al
months, purchasers executing negotiable no4nA
satisfactorily endorsed. e'
g. W. HARRISON
Admir- of Fred. Scbeffar doc;d
N- GUSHING Auceioheer' july 2 BITS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-07-16
District Electors.

LIST District-W W. WALKER, of West
moreand
End District-Col DAVID J. GOODWIN. of
Portsmouth.
Bird District-WM. S. GILMAN, of Richmor
4th Dlstrict-PHILIP w. McKINNF- Id
Prince Edward. K, O
9Th District--BENJ. GREEN, of p
9th District-RoBERT A. CoGr .ttsylvania
herst ILL, of Am
7th District-MosEs W.
doah. LToN, of Shenan
8th District-JAMEs
chester. II. WILLIAMS, Of Win
9th DISTRICT
AMEs w. FRENCH, of Bland