davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
The Horse Disease.

For some weeks past, a frightful
disease has prevailed among the
horses in the city of New York,
and places adjacent thereto. To
such extent has it spread, that al.
the street railroads have been COM
PEELED to suspend operations, and SO
of almost all transportation in New
York. SO serious has the matter
become, that it materially affects
the business operations of the city,
as it is impossible to obtain trans.
portation for goods from and tc
shipboard, and railroad stations
The disease is spreading aud max,
ing its wav South and West. VIZ
trust it will not reach this section.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
GI-If you want to beat Mum vote
for Alex. Campbell.
W. w. nTcDoweiI.

This gentleman, who is the Gree
ley candidate for electOr in the 9th
district, delivered one of the very
best campaign speeches of the sea-
son, at Covington on the 25th OF Oc-
tober, 10 a large and attentive au-
dience. 1t is published in full in
the Appeal of Oct. Goth; and we
wish we had room for it in our pa
per this week. 1t is a speech full OF
good arguments why Greeley
should be elected, and it would
have done a vast deal of good if it
could have been delivered and pub
lished to the world 4 few weeks
earlier. AS it is, it will do a great
amount of good. Mr.. Mcdowell has
shown in this single speech, that he
is capable of compromising and
stating the great issues of the can
vass in an intelligent and convinc-
ing manner.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
East Tennessee.

One of the arguments used by the
johnson men to influence Liberal
and Conservative votes in Middle
and West Tennessee, is the bold and
unsupported assertion that johnson
win carry East Tennessee by TWEEN
ty thousand majority over Cheat
ham. Are such advocates so gross
ly ignorant that they do not know
that the entire Democratic vote OF
East Tennessee in the last election
was only 1921? If the democratic
vote in that division of the State
should be increased in the election
five Thousand votes, it would then
| only amount to a fraction over 21,-
600. If Andrew johnson should get
two thirds of the Democratic vote
of East Tennessee-which he can,
in no event get,-his majority there
over Cheatham would only be sew
en- thousand, which is far less than
the majority which Cheatham will
get over him in Middle Tennessee.
leaving Chcatham's overwhelming
majority in West tennessee un-
touched. They had just as well
come down to naked facts now as
hereafter. If they desire Maynard's
election they ought to vote square
ly for him. Amy vote cast for john
son is at least half vote for Mayn-
ard; and the fact that they profess
not to desire Maynard's election
and we believe there are very few
johnson men here, or hereabouts
tohO do desire Maynard's election
still the factis-and il can neither
be successfully denied or gainsaid,
that to vote for johnson is virtually
to vote for Maynard. We person.
ally and politically prefer Cheatham
to either of them, and so do vast
majority of the voters of Madison
county, and West Tennessee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
A CARD PROM W. r. BARRETT.
To the people of Hardeman, Madison and
HnYNEnnl cnnnIias.

| To the people of Hardeman, Madison and
Haywood counties:
l see from the papers that a Radi-
cal candidate for Floater in this dis
trict has been announced. L. am
aware that if each of my four COM
petitOrs and myself get a resPecta-
Bile part of the Conservative vote OF
this district that a Radical will be
elected. And these two facts pre-
| sent serious questions: Upon which
one of the five candidates shall the
people unite? Who shall withdraw!
| am certain that four of the Con-
sentative candidates ought to with
draw, so that our people may unite
upon one man against the Radical.
1t would seem immodest in me
to ask the other candidates to with
draw in my favor, though so far as
can see, my prospects of election
are as good as those of my COMPETE
tors, if not better. Still, rather
than jeopardiEe the best interests of
the people-rather than be a party
to anything which would make the
election of q Radical in this district
possible, j will withdraw from the
race, and instead Of asking any of
my competitors to withdraw, l will
by Withdrawing myself set them an
example which l hope for the
good of the District viii be speedily
followed by three of them. l hold
that every true man should desire
the public good above every pri-
yate consideration, and while had
believed that l would be elected and
still think my chances good, yet as q
Radical has ANNOUNCED himself, l am
unwilling to continue a race in
which the..vOtes 1 should get would
in any event, directly or indirectly,
make it possible for Radical to be
elected.
/ thank you for the kind reception
you have given me; but L would not
feef myself worthy of your sup
port If 1 allowed my private ambI-
lion to endanger your interests.
Respectfully yours,
w. II. BARRETY.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
I'D. C. AtkIn..

This gentleman has made gallant
canvass in his district for a seat in
Congress, and we predict his trium-
plant election .......-
Atkins is an able and true man,
conservative by nature, and has cast
behind him forever the effete issues
of dead past.
We speak last word to the con-
servatives and democrats of the
River District": Vote for At
kins, stand by your organization,
and victory will be assured. All
the signs are propitious. Greeley's
chances are Frightening day by day,
and glorious old Frank Cheatham
will sweep the deck.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
GLORIOUS NEWS EROaI OLD
rrt WEAKLEYI- C.r
Eviasnes. % CampbeIl's strsnsth.

For the Wing and Tribune.l an
.--l. -- DRESDEN, TENNESSEE, I
@-F trrr. Oct. 81, 1872.
-Neakly county, ever approaching
the necessity of a strict organiza-
ton, and approving of fair conven-
tions as the only means by which
the same can be maintained, had
hoped that the convention which
convened at Humboldt on the 5Oth
inst. would be generally attended
by representatives from all the
counties composing this, the Sth
district and she regrets that from
the misunderstanding upon the part
of some of the counties of this Dis
trict, -Four out of the nine counties
were not represented therein
Weakly county, however, endorses
the action of the Convention, and is
of the opinion that the Convention
acted wisely and in spirit OF con-
Citation, which viii tend rather
to allay than increase the disafec-
ton which so unfortunately exists
in our party.
The action OF the convention ex-
hibits that the same acted in the in
terest of the party, and was not
convened in the interest or to the
prejudice of any individual candi-
date. And the convention, though
defeated in the immediate object of
its mission, the nomination OF a
candidate, can but operate to the
good of the party-in this, that it
developed most unquestiOnably the
superior strength of your county
man, A. w. Campbell, and singled
him out as clearly as a nomination
could have done, as the candidate
upon whom the votes of the demo-
Gratis may be concentrated to defeat
the election of radical, his strength
being manifest in every section of
the district. WEAKLY COUNTY.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
Democrats and Conservatives,
BEWARE!

The Nashville Banner" filled
with false statements as to Briga-
der General A. Johnson's strength,
is being gratuitously distributed
over the State to mislead and de-
ceive democrats and conservatives
1t declares there is no danger of
Maynard's election, and makes ficti-
tious figures well calculated to de-
ceive in support of its assertion. 1t
pretends to publish letters from ev-
cry county in the State, magnifying
Johnson's and Understanding
Maynard's strength. We warn de-
mocrats and conservatives every
where to beware of the Banner and
it's statements. Its figures are alb
solutely false, and gotten up 70 de-
ceive. It's pretended letters are
written in Nashville and for the
purpose of binding the party as to
the real danger, while it widens the
breach already made. Having in
fact lost all hope of Johnson's cleo
ton, it is now working to eajole
enough democrats and conservatives
into his support to elect Maynard,
and thereby achieve its all-absorb-
ing ambition, the destruction Of
the party organization. 1t prefers
Radicalism to Democracy, as its
whole course shows, and hence we
say again, beware of the Nashville
Banneri
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
General Campbell.

There can be no doubt but what
General Campbell is the strongest
conservative in the field for Coz
gres ,, and that the race has narrow
ed itself down 10 him and Mum, the
radical candidate. While he and
his friends had nothing whatever to
do with the calling Of the late Hum
boldt convention, and indeed were
utterly ignorant Of ituntil two days
before it met, yet that convention,
certainly not convened in his inter-
est, clearly demonstrated that he
was the strong man of the party
No one present in that convention
will doubt but what Gen. Campbell
could easily have got its nomination.
Five counties were represented by
accredited delegates, who doubtless
fairly represented the views of their
constituency, and the fact that three
of the five counties were solid for
Campbell, while a majority of the
other two delegations were also FOR
him, is overwhelming evidence OF
his superior strength, and that he is
the man to concentrate on 10 beat
Num-. The reason no nomination
was made is that four counties OF
the district were not repres nted in
the convention, owing TO the short
ness of the call and want Of proper
and timely notice.
The friends of General Campbell,
holding that a nomination under
such circumstances would be unjust
to the counties not represented main
" contributed to defeat the end for
which the convention assembled.
However, they were encouraged by
the meeting, because it evidenced
that General CampbelPs election waI
almost certain. Under these cir
cumstances the party throughout
the district should concentrate on
Campbell as clearly the strongest
man, thereby preserving our organ
ization and defeating Mum. Let
old Madison see to it that she per
forn her whole duty, and in the
event of Nunn's election, that she is
clear of the SIM Away with per.
sonal and old party prejudices; lei
us rise to the height of the occasion
| rally as one man around our inner
lied standard, and save the district
the party and our own honor from
the yawning chasm of radiealisn
and faithlessness. Gen. Campbell
one of old Madison's noblest sons, ii
the man of the hour, the only on,
who has the strength to defeat thu
enemy, and every vote cast for hi
democratic opponents is a half vot'
for Num-. Vote for Campbell, If you
would save the district from dis
grace and misrepresentation.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02

MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS THAI
HAVE WEAK LUNGs-should arrest the
disease when il is in the ineipient stages
1t is indicated by hacking cough, pains
in the chest, difficulty OF breathing, or op-
preston OF thelungs. If this be permitted
to run on, tubercles will form, add Con-
sumption Will be the result. A most ralu.
able remedy will be found in Aliens Lung
Balsam to cure and check this disease in
its first stage.
Fer sale by all Medicine Dealers,
nov9-In1rr IT.. r - r-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
A CARD.
j ACKsoN, Oct. 81, 1872.

JACKSON, Oct. 81, 1872.
TO THE VOTERS OF HARDEMAN
MADISON AND HAYWOOD.
l am enabled TO state, and l dc
now state over my own signatures
that JOHN r. BOND, one of my
opponents for the Legislature, las
had his name printed on the regular
Republican ticket of Haywood cOun-
ty, and also on what is known as the
Negro ticket proper-on this last
ticket is the name ofMabry, color
ed candidate for the Legislature. In
Madison county, Bonds name stands
out in bold relief on the Democrats
ticket. The question is pertinent +:
Does Bond sail under false coiOrs,
and is he not deceiving the people 2
1 submit facts to a candid public,
and prefer an honorable defeat to a
victory obtained by fraud.
Very respectfully, &c,
JOHN T. BRYAN. &
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
Candidate. for Governor.

Gov. Jno. G.. Brown and y. \.
Freeman, candidates for Governor,
were here last Tuesday, for the
purpose of addressing the people OF
Madison county; but in consequence
of the .meagre crowd present, con-
cluded not to do so, to the manifest
disappointment of a few. There
was no sufficient notice of their
coming-indeed they were in town
before one in a hundred of its vo-
tiers knew there was an appoint
ment to speak here. Gov. Browns
election is assured beyond persd-
venture, even if he had not left his
home at all. Mr.. Freeman is max
ing capital out of his candidacy
He does not and ReUer did expect to
be elected; but expects to place him
self in line of promotion should
Grant be reelected.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
Death OF Mrs. Greeley.

Mrs. Greeley, the wife of Horace
Greeley, of New York, whose health
has been precarious for several
years, died on the morning of Octo-
Der 9Oth, at Chappaqua, the home
of her husband.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02

understand the rumor iseurreni
thatI have abandoned the race for
the Legislature in this county. /
hereby pronounce such rumor as
absolutely false, and respectfully
state that am on the track, and
will remain so until the election clio.
ses. Let my friends stand firm, and
be undeceived by IDLE stories circu-
lated to weaken me in the very mo-
ment of victory.
Very Respectfully,
E. S. RODGERS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02

PREMIUM CoTToN.-The first pre-
MUM for cotton at the Fair was
awarded TO James j.. Brown, OF
Henderson; I'd premium TO VIM.
Vantreese, OfMadison Sd premium
to John Brown, of Henderson. 1st
and Sd bales sold by j. NJ. Parker &
Co. to Hartmus & Co. for 2Sc-; I'd
bale by John L. Lancaster to Hart
mus & Co. for 2Sc. Mr.. NJ. II. Brown
of Henderson, shipped bale 10 the
Cincinnati Exposition on the S1st
ult. Huzza for old Henderson!
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
FLORAL HALL-CLAss Al

1 For the largest and best display of ASri.
/ cultural lmpltments-R. II. Anderson &
/ Co. prem, Clark & Bros cert
] Best steel tviO-horse breaking plOw-R
II. Anderson !; CO. prem, CLARK & Bros
/ cert.
Cast breaking plow-R. II. Anderson 4
| Co prem.
Steel cutting plOw-R II Andersen & Co.
| prem, Clark 4 Bros cert.
Cast cutting plow-R II Anderson & Co
| prem, w Cox cert.
Walking Cultivator-R II Anderson &
/ Co prem.
/ DOable-Shovtl plow-R II Andersen &
] Co prem, Clark l. Bros cert.
| Single shovel plow-R II Anderson & Co
/ prem, " p Goth 4 Co cert.
! Garden pillow and hand eulsIYRtOT-Clark
I 4 Bros prem.
/ Five-tOOth expanding cultivator-R II
AndersOn d Co prem.
| Rotary folding er drag hsrrow-Clark &
! Bros prem, r H. Anderson & Go cert.
Sweep for cO.tOn-h II Anderson & Co
/ prem.
scraper for cotton-R II Anderson X Co
! prem.
Cotton Planters L DOnn,n prem, W
| Cox cert.
Grain drill, with attachment, two horses
R ii Anderson q Co prem.
Broadcast seed sower and hand cultiya-
/ TORI n Anderson & Co prem.
Sulkey hSy rake-R II Anderson Il Co
prem.
Corn planters L DOnnen prem, Ans
| den & Starkey cert.
Cotton gin-B A Smith prem, W A Hay
| ley cert.
/ Cotton press--A I Harmon prem.
Hand cOrn-Sheller r II Anderson 4 Co
| prem, Southern Agricultural Works cert.
Revolving blsde straw eutter-Beman 4
Co prem.
Washing Machine w Smith cert.
Road scrapeF--R Ii Anderson 4 Co prem,
j W Smith & Co cert.
Spring wagon for farm purpose Clark
Bros pItlu.
Best shorse thunderstorm farm or road
wa.Un-C lark Bros prem.
TwO-hOrse iron-aXle farm or road wagon
Clark Bros prem, b Long cert.
-Four or six-horse iron-aNle farm or road
waSon-A u Hurt prem.
Farm Cart b Long prem.
Portable fence-J w Jenkins prem.
Fertilizers L. Donnell prem, J Crutch-
held cert.
Land Levels L Dennen prem
Telescope lewis l. DOnnell prem.
Reaper and mower combihed-Ch Champion
Machine Co prem, II II Anderson Il Co
cert.
Hard corn pl,,nter--Am>den & Starkey
prem.
One horse cuI.ivator-Cl1rk bros prem
Garden seed drill--A D Thurston
prem.
Mower-R II Anderson Il Co prem.
Improved reach coupling for wagon-W
Z Ripley prem.
Twin Plow, tmning-R H Anderson & Co
prem.
Cast plew and raper-bIade-Louisville
Agricultural Works prem.
Five.tooth Gu MISUNDERSTANDING Agri-
cultural Works prem.
FLORAL HALL-CLAsS c.
Portrait painted in oil-Misss anllie Bin
ford prem and diploma.
Fruit painted ia oil-MiSs Matte Alexan- |
der prem and diploma, Miss AOllie Binford |
cert.
Landscape painted in oil-Miss Cora An
derson prem and cert.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
Col. John Va. Fleming.

We regret that Col. Fleming, Que
of the candidates for elector on the
Greeley ticket for the State at Large,
has been unable to visit this portion
of the State. He is a gentleman of
conservative and liberal views, and
q profound statesman. More than
two months ago he was seriously
disabled by being thrown from a
buggy, and has ever since been on
his crutches besides, he has been
overwhelmed with domestic afIiie-
tions for two months. His wife is
now seriously i'll. He lost a lovely
little daughter month since, and
has son now in a precarious con-
dition. These facts will serve as g
sufficient reason for Col. Fleming
not visiting West Tennessee. He
has our warmest sympathies.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
The Desperate strait.

The desperate strait to which the
half dozen papers in this State which
support Brigadier General Andrew
Johnson for Congress for the State
at large, are driven, may be readily
seen, when they claim for him a lar
ger majority in East Tennessee than
the entire Democratic and Conser-
vative vote of that Division. Do
they expect him to carry radical
votes against Maynard? In order
to give the Brigadier a show of cleo
ton, they have to claim Tor him q
majority in such Middle Tennessee
counties as Lincoln, Franklin, and
Montgomery and Maury, where the
majorities for Cheatham Will reach
nearly ten thousand over johnson.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02

ca The Alamo Patriot, at Bel's
Depot, will this week hoist the
name of Gen. a. w. Campbell for
Congress. Haywood and Crockett
counties send greeting to Madison,
and will give Gen. Campbell an o.
overwhelming majority.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02

~ The Brownsville States OF
this week, will have the name OF
Gen. A. w. Campbell for Congress,
at its masthead. Push on the col
umn, Campbell is the man to beat
Num-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02

C. The highwaymen of Mem
phis are growing holder with every
success they achieve. Last Sunday
night, about half past seven o'clock,
Mr.. James Speed, the well known
railroad ticket agent of Memphis,
was passing quietly along Madison
street, one of the most public thor
oughfares in the city, he was at
tackled by three well dressed men,
his watch and chain-a fine gold
one-taken from his pocket, and the
rascals escaped. No arrests.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
Non.Resident Notice.

No. 76I---ln the Chancery Court Of Masli-
ION county. fennessee-GeOrge q.
Hughes. ". James b. Pearcy, et al.
ar appearing from the bill which is sworn
n 10 m tins cause, that the attendant, Ca
len T.. Green, Is - nonresident Of the STATE
& Tennessee, IL il therefore ordered by the
CleTE and Master, that he nuke disappear
ance herein, be fore the Chancery I ourt OF
Ma.hsOn county, a. the court house In Jack
sOn. Tenn, on or before The
1T MONDAY IN DECEMBER. 1874
and plead, answer or demur TO complain
ants bill or the came viii be taken Tor con-
iessed as 70 him. and set for hearing expar-
lie. and that u copy Of this order De publish
ed once a week, fOs four successive weeks,
ia the Jack son W mig and Tribune.
ID. n. WISDOM, z. 4 n.
Haynes L Bond Soils.
nov 2 4W
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02

Brick Pomeroy has dropped Chas.
O'COnDor in disgust, saying O'Con-
nor does not deserve even one vote
for President. OConHor has been
more of a coward than a leader,
more ola word-maker than a man
of daring. more of a twaddliDg pet
tifogger than a bold, decisive Dem
ocrat equal to great emergenc es-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
WANTEDHl
Administrators Notice

HAVING qualified at the last term Of The
Ii county court Of Madison county, Teu-
nessee, as administrator Of the estate OF J.
NJ. Weatherly, decd, notice is hereby given
70 all persons h wing 81 inns against said es-
tate 10 present them properly authenticated
within the time prescribed by Law, and ali
persons owing said estate are notified TO
come forward Immediately and make settle
ment.
In my absence Jshn c. ". Garland, viii
attend 10 the business.
HIRAM JOHNSON, Admir-.
nov. 23t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02

The Morristown Gazette says:
Mr.. Samuel Portrem of Haw kins
county had on exhibition at the East
Tennessee Division Fair, last week,
Chester White hog that weighed
I 200 pounds. Some hog, hat.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
Chancery Sale. h7'
In Chalsery at jackson, Tenn.

J. T. Lyon and wife VS.. Thos. J. Aays e al
DY virtue Of the order made in this cause
ID re-opening The hiding on tract No. ],
containing 1914 acres, described in the pro
eeedings in said cause as follows Begin
ing At a stake i035< poles North of South
East cerHer Of said David Mays tract, on
John Bradberry's West bOundery line, runs
thence North 2is5< poles 10 a stake In the
middle fork OF forked Deer river with beech
pointer, thence West 40 poles 10 a stake,
with H0ney. White oak aud gum pointers
thence South 2iS5< poles 70 = stake. with
small hickory pointer; thence East 100 poles
to the hegi aing-contaiRlng 1854 acres.
| viii sell, at the court house door ~ Jack
son, Tenn, on s...-
SATURDAY, NOV, Goth IsI2,
proceed TO resell the abovc described tract
subject 20 the widow : dover. for oue-third
cash, balance in one and two years, starting
the sale NJ seven dollars per aere-lh1t be
ing the hid Of ! emutl Dsv-purchaSer 20
execute notes with approved security and
q lem refined Equity Of Tedenption
barred.
Tomiin * Tonlin, Soils.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02

g Louisiana votes for President
next Nonday-one day in advance
of the other States. 1t will vote for
Greeley.i
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02
gAoKsoN oorToN rIAnKgT.

The receipts this week will aggre-
gate 1000 bales mp 10 Friday night.
Demand active and prices higher.
We quote Fridays market as fol-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02

q We are indebted TO Col r. L.
Chester, for pamphlet copy of the
proceedings of the National AgricHl-
tural Congress, which met at st.
Louis, in Nay last. l-.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02

The town eff cambridge, East Ten
.nessee, recently elected j. Natl Lyle
Mayor, and VIM b. Moore, Treasu-
rer:: Alex EckIe, Recorder, Geo. A.
Fain, Z. Es:WatkiAs, Henry Hanes
and SOhn b. Meek, Aldermen, and
A. A. Swan, town Marshall Dor =
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-11-02

Electoral Ticket for the State az Large.
Gen. w. A. Quarles, Of Montgomery
Col. Jno. NJ. Fleming, of Knox.
Hon. J. S. Fowler, Of Davidson.
For the Congregational Districts,
1. l.. M. Jarvis, OF Hancock.
?. j. ID. GoodpastuFe, OF OvertOn.
3. A. L. Spears, OF Biedsoe.
4. Jas. III. Lewis, of Marshall.
>. Jos. Il. Motley, of Wilson.
8. n. n. Cox, of Williamson.
z. A. r. Landlord, Of Humphreys.
8. S. w. Sharpe, of Gibson.
.. w. w. Mcdowell, OF Shelby.