davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16

We have received a copy of the last annU-
al catalogue, for 1884, of the University
of Vermont and State Agricultural College,
a pamphlet Of 43 pages, well arranged and
neatly printed by the Burlington Free Press
Association. 1t shows the whole number Of
students in attendance during the past year
10 have been l47 1876 males and II fe-
males. OF this number So were medical,
"a classical, IA civil engineering, ii scien-
tife, 0 laboratory, chemical and 2 special
course students The present freshmen class
numbers 80, and is the largest class tue
university has had in many years. We are
especially pleased to note this fact, for it in
dicates an increasing appreciation on the
part Of the people Of this State OF II worthy
home institution.
The following patents have been recently
issued to Vermont inventors Cecil Graves,
Geo. g. Powers and Charles o. Graves,
Milk Cooler. Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington, VT, Trademark for Auiline
Dyes. Langdon Sawyer, Springfield, VT,
Umbrella.
The forty.ffth volume Vermont Reports
has Just been published by Messrs. j. X j.
NJ. Poland. The new volume is by John w.
Rowell, of West Randolph, and is rather
smaller than the forty-fourth.
The State tax on the grand list Of 1873,
of thirty-6ve cents on the dollar has been
completed, and is now in the hands of con-
stables for collection. Persons paying their
tax before Feb LIST, will receive discount
of four per cent.
School district clerks should bear in mind
that their returns are required by law to be
handed to the town clerk during the month
of January.
The session Of the Grand Lodge of Yer
mont, o. of G. IT,, at the Town Hall, st.
Johnsbury, on the 18th aud l4th, was well
attended by delegates and visitors, The
Order is in Il very Hourishing condition
there being some 100000 members in the
United States, aud a larger number in Great
Britain. Wednesday evening a public
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16

dropped il, and the prospects Of grange
being formed there are not as good as might
be wished, the principal objection being the
secrecy Of the order.
We see II stated that nearly 1000 mar
riages have been solemnized at Jed Stark
Hotel, in Halifax, by himself and the old
Judge. Isn't that one or two naughts tknots)
too many.
Al the annual meeting of the North Riv-
or Agricultural Society, Jan. 6, board of
officers were chosen for the year ensuing Il.
s. Allen, President II. d. Brown, Madison
Eames, Of Halifax, Vice Presidents Secre-
tary, Henry @. Millington Assistant Sec-
Rotary, A. A. Butter6eld Treasurer, James
Roberts; Marshal, Il. L. Roberts Direct
ors, N. l.. Stetson, s. ID. Faulkner, j. b.
Chase, ID. p. Warren, G. II. Griffin and b.
r. Roberts
At the regular meeting Of the Wilmington
Agricultural Society, Friday evening, these
new officers we're elected for the ensuing
year President, w. NJ. Winchester Vice
President, j. G.. Batchelder Secretary, DR..
u. j. Titus; Treasurer, Volney Forbes
Directors, Schuyler Ware, G. f. Boyd, Lu.
cius Fox, Q. W. Bissel, aud Il. NJ. Haynes.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Perkins, of the Woodstock Post. 6atters
himself that his Spartan virtue in not TAX
ing railroad passes flor the same reason that
Jack did not eat his supper) has made him
unpopular with his brethren of the press
He has no idea that the generosity with
which he has distributed the ephthets /" liar, y
fool" rogue" has anything to do with it,
What Perkins it is to be sure.
On Tuesday Of last week convict John
Mitchelll serving sentence for burglary
died very suddenly in the State Prison, after
lingering illness Of over two years. This |;
the first death that has occurred in the in
stitution for about two years :; and there is
not now a solitary case Of sickness inside of
the walls.
A gentleman writes from Quechee, under
date Of Jan. 9, that one of his neighbors wa
blowing the day before and Oh that day
There is no frost in the ground lie is him.
self digging celery in his garden daily, aud
il was never better.
At Bethel, few days since, the heavy
brick roof over the engine room Of the tan
merry Off. ID. Gushing & Co., fell in. For
tunately no one was injured, and the dam
age was light; but had the accident occur.
red but a very few moments sooner it would
have buried Mr.. Boyington, the engineer, il
the ruins, he having just left the room.
Mrs. George Fletcher, of South Woodstock
smothered her infant child with too man,
wraps while out Safeguarding, last week.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16
1taths.

In Sheffield, Jan. 10, Of cancer, Mrs. Hiram Drown,
81.
In St. Johnsbury. Jan. Q, suddenly, George !. Smith,
Of Ira q. Smith, ESQ., Of East st. Johnsbury, 20
years, II months.
At East Albany, Jan. g. of consumption, Mahala Co
burn, wife Of George F. Heald %.
In Georgia, Jan. 3, Thirza, widow Of the late Ira
Frsbie, 50.
At Oxford, n. H., Jan. 9, Asa Palmer, 70 years. 10
months
In Fletcher, Jan. 4, Of apoplexy Mrs. Louisa Page
Hitchcock formerly widow Of Ephraim Paige of Fair
fax, and recently widow Of Hiram Hitchcock, Of West
field e..
In Franklin, Jan. 10, sampson s. Powers, 30.
At East Cambridge Mass, Jan. 10, Miss Achsa Stud
ley, late ol Swauton, 90.
In Concord January 10, David Underwood, 50.
Mr. Underwood was born in Concord, and has resided
here longer than any other citizen who has ever lived
here lie has been remarkably healthy and active up
TO tho time Of his last Illness which seemed TO be a
general giving way of his powers and faculties. He
was ono Of tho few men who never had an enemy.
In Concord, Jan. 9, of consumption, Mr.. Landon
Williams, -.
In St Johnsbury, Jan. ., Ephram Eugene, son Of
Howard and Cora Jane wilcox, years and months.
In Sutton Jan. II, Freddie Whipple, Of Sargent
and Bctsey Whipple, years, 10 months.
At West Derby, Jan. 70, Emery NJ. Qumby. a.
In Westicd Jan 5, Of canker rash, Herbert A, on
~ son Of Walter Durham, 10.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16
state I'efDS.

Every reader can add materially TO the
value of the FARMER by reporting events
happening la his vicinity, farm sales, fires,
accidents, changes, marriages and deaths,
and other notices. We viii forward postal
cards 20 amy one who will use them for
that purpose. Don't forget to attach your
names 10 your communications Every
week we receive Items that should be
glad TO use II they were vOuched for by n
proper signature, but not being signed we
are obliged 10 throw them into the waste
basket. Initials are not enough. SIGN
XOUR NAME,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16
a VICE LITTLE PRESENT
Vermont Register for 1874.

To caAh subscriber Of the PAnnER, new or old who,
before the FIRST day Of February next pays for his pa
per up 70 Jan. I, 1876, without being called by
agent and not having received some other gratuity
we will give send by mail, not Eve dollar picture
that costs Eve cents and Is dear at that but copy Of
walton's Vermont Register for 1874.
All those now in arrears 10 accept this offer must Of
course, pay up all arrearagos but II paid within the
required time only $500 per year will be charged The
Register will be sent upon request 70 those who have
already paid 10 Jan. 1876, and not received gratui-
v Of some sort Those already provided We will send
Now Hampshire Register II preferred.
Address VERMONT FARMER
st. Jolnsbury VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16
Store for Sale.

Any person who would like TO hear Of q chance to
purchase well paying Store, tho best business
street St. Johnsbury, can do so by addressing box
on hand. Rent low. Would be an excellent opening
for Millinery Store. Terms easy Reason for SELL
ing, too much other business to attend to.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16
December /, 1878.
CARBONIZED KEROSENE OIL PURIFIER

substance which put into kerosene oil renders IL
perfectly non-explosve and will not break chmneys
Costs fifty cents box, and q box will charge lamp
for six months The best thing out. The subscriber
Is agent for Vermont and New Hampshire.
CARLOS FISHER, COlebToOk, n. II.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16
Br-LaWS

recommended for Subordinate Oranges
Of the Patrons of Husbandry, in Yer
mont.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16

The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine have in
duced many physicians and apothecaries, whom we
know, to prescribe and use 1t In their own families.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16
Farm For Sale,

Containing about $50 acres, we'll divided into NOW
ing, tllage and pasture; two good sugar-orehards
three apple orchards, two Of them nice grated fu
in abundance. Good buildings running water at the
barns excellent we'll at the houses three miles from
depot; forty rods from school, on good road no
better noghborhoOd in town. Can be bought cheap.
VIII sell stock and farming tools II desired.
Ii. &. LATHAM, South ROynltOn, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16
TaSl133I3
LAUNDRY SOAP
:I3;sS7IS
BaiIey'S Gilt Edge

for cooring butter is far superior to any other used in
this section See notice in the FARMER Of January l.
Sold by travelling agents Also sent BY express. Ad
dress. A. X. BAILEY, Elmore, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16

Article I.-NRme.
sBcrIoNl 1, This Grange Of the order Of Patrons Of
shall DO called No. located
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16
JONATHAN LAWRENCE,
For Committee of Arrangements.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

CHiTTENDEN COUNTY.
The Board of Agriculture was most hos
pitably entertained by the citizens of Char
lOtte during its recent meeting in their town,
They are whole-souled folks.
We saw a very handsome pair Of three
year-old Durham steers in the stables of
Chas. d. Prindle, Esq, at East Charlotte,
which Mr.. p. had just sold for beef. They
brought good price, and were worth it,
Mr.. Prinde is progressive farmer and dai.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16

sRc1 The regular meetings Of this Grange shall
be hold on Of each month. Intermediate meet
ngs may be held at the discretion OF the Grange.
sEc @ Quorum Seven members shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction Of business
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-16

Deputy BOyden has organized grange at
West Braintree, composed vi AZ members.
VIM. G. Holman, Master Lueius Webb,
o.; d. Tarbell, l.. j. j. Pratt, s.; Lu-
oius Webb, Jr., A. $. John Parker, Chap, !.
r. A. Flint Il. ! S. r.. Bachelor, Sec. p.
A. Kelly, G. X. Mrs. IL, II, Holman, 9. !
Miss Mary Tarbell, r.. Miss Lillia u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-16
ATOKA.
A Young and Growing RRffroad fo"e
-merrhsuts-Ihe~ ~eatheF ana
the Crop Prospects.


From an Occasional Correspondent
A4oKA, Tenn, August lS S-Atoks L
q foWu on tue Padueah and Memphis
road. twenty-six miles from Memphis
is lust little more than year old ano
has shout two hundred and htty inhao
itants, among whom are some very en-
terprising gentlemen, who propose to
trv 10 have q cotton factory before long
Our merchants are complaining Of dul
tunes. John McLsuthlin, w. ID
Thompson, Captain Bowen, and William
Coward are our principal merchants
We have but Que handsome church edi-
ice in town; we have thriving school,
under the charge of Pr'.E Mellow. The
election passed off very quietly in ou'
county, last Thursday. Judge Living
stOn's msjority over Boyd (RadicSil
for chancellor, was nearly one thousand
fOur country cousins" have very long
faces on account of the almost entire
failure Of the present cotton crop, which
Is caused by the lOng-cohuued drouib
Il having rained none, to do any good
since the last OF June. Cotton is shed
cling rapidly; half-gTOwn bolls are fail
iuE of, and it is opening prem2turely
very tast. The farmers cannot MAKE
.hxlt Of an average crop with the mos
favorable weather. l would estimate
the cotton crop at about two fifths. Ho
wiuds are blowing now, and the mer'
curry is up to one hundred degrees
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-16

teIlIgeat, progressive and public.spirited
men in Tennessee. TO him, aided by
Others, Goes the Nashville aud Decatur
raiircsd owe its existence. He is q clear
headed, sound thinker, a practical farm
er, and no narrow-minded bigot who
thinks It ls the duty OF farmers TO make
war upon all other pursuits and profess
sions. old as he is-and he cannot be
far from seventy-he has the fire. the
enerEv aad the intellect Of man not
over forty. Such men IS be is are an
honor and an ornament to the State,
and If tie farmers of Tennessee will heed
his co1nsels, they will prosper and be
tower OF strength.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-16
1910.

cruelty on any hungry reader; so,
! through a fellow-feeling for be OF the
! empty gastric haversack, viii wash
down the wholesome viands with
glass of delicious cider, and pass on to
where a noble beech generously extends
his sheeny boughs over a quarter acre OF
y..lvety. nimberWill sod, and watch Tor
a while the brusky laus and bonnie las
sies in their graceful evOiutiOns, keeping
timely tread 10 the stirring qusdTiile,
which, bursting from the bosom OF
fsll-souled violin, and reverberating
through the labsrynths OF the festOoneo
grove, was echoed back by merry peals
4 laughter from strollinR groups, where
asoft ewes looked love 10 eyes which spoke
again,
Twas refreshing, too, to see the state
ly matron and the grizzly sire join In
the merry dance-live over again the
uaIcyon days OF youth, and secure a new
lease upon life. In all its appointments
the granger's picnic was a perfect sue
cess.
1t was not, as are most such affairs Of
this season, suggested by the sweliings OF
the heart with gratitude for the prospect
Of an abundant harvest, for In that ex-
pecEauOn tne peOple are uotSloe0i 1ho
soil having never been thoroughly wet
since the crop wss planted, but seemed
TO arise from patriotic impulse and
mutual desire to meet and congratulate
each other on the chang, d status Of our
State affairs. Arkansas has been tried
by fire and blood, and the passage OF the
ordeal hss proved her people true and
worthy; and the merciful n at has gone
forth from our great grand master
r. gndRt p0puIi-Rnd the people reign.
Arkansas is once more happy the light
OF manhood once more sparkles in the
eyes Of her sturdy but careworn sons,
who have been so long brOwbeat and
cursed by ClaytOnism. Governor Bax-
ter and the constitutional convention
were pledged with sOme fuely uttered
sentiments In bumpers Of native black
berry wine, and this true remembering OF
the olden time was ouly closed by the
lowering of twilight's dusky curtain.
P. S.-The APPEAL has stood by US in
our troubles, and We will remember it.
N 'NS. CROLEUS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-16

Special to the Appeal
HOLLY SPRINGS, August 15.-Our ex-
petition returned from Byhalia late last
night, and found great excitement there
among both white and black. No coli
lision had occurred, bat one was immi-
nent. With two assistants, the sheriff,
leaving a posse at Coldwater river, pro-
eeeded to go to the Ball farm, where the
armed negroes were reported to b.
found all serene. The negroes had dis
persed to their homes, they to the num-
Der OF over one hundred had been
assembled in arms, but they claimed that
IL was for self-pFoteetiOn. They wanted
peace. One of them said Deputy Sher-
if Flemi0g, white Radical, had advised
them to attend trial in large force,
we'll armed. This trial was OccasiOned
by white men shooting aud killing
negroes, which occurrence caused the
entire difficulty. We made no arrests,
since nothing could be arrived at. The
negroes promised peace. Our eXpedi-
ton must result in good, IS we left
both parties with an understanding, and
the excitement has subsidized. Great
indignation was expressed by all par
ties against Deputy Sheriff Fleming for
melting the negroes to insurreetion.
The rain was so light that it did the
crops but little good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-16
THE sOMERViLLE AFFAIR.
Thanks 10 our Eemphts ESSs-"e
Deserved TTfbutes-Ete.

From the Someryilie Felcon,l
Alta meeting Of the leading citizens 0!
Somerville, called for the purpose OF for
maIly thanking the nO0le young men OF
Nemphis aud Hsrdeman county for their
timely aid in our late troubles, held the
eleventh instant, Captain H. Q. Moor
man was elected TO the chair and w. A.
MiIliken elected secretary. After the
object Of the meeting had been properly
stated, the following gentlemen were
appointsd q committee 90 resolutions;
Colonel Joseph r. Mostly, DR.. L. q. NC
CIellap, Captain 7. B. Plummer and
Thomas W. Jones. Whsreupon they re-
tired and sent ia the following, which
,vss unanimously adopted;
,,easOlUed, That in view Of the danger
which ..arestened the peace Of oar town
and county an the seventh instant, the
day succeeding ouE county election, ln-
dicated By the pre>enee ~ various por-
si6s.s Of our county 2f lRrgs bodies OF
sxei,s,-- negroes, armed tor hostais pur-
noses. Rose we Are under obligsuops q tnS
good ciiizsps Of ssSrnz,l2& ana shelpg
aud Hsrdemsn counties As- Ass PiOni y
EESrr1-rr.--l-E1,-- - z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-16
CHERRY VALLEY.
spa and Iron Mountain Hati'
the hei The Managers st a Grand
road NHeetIns, HOtaithsiahd-
Iubiie' abe Hot " Gather.
D.. PF0mise Of an Alum
GEuiifuue TOT rEa ansas once more
dani b3iN O. -ee"Om - Ete.


,,-,,, an OCcasionhi JC Noe- =.
Ct.rsRy VALLEY, A til.. AusIsI i.,-i,..a a.
a.1t--,siau- congTayula te ~ Jtollas1 JhDin's'5
- Cberry Valley. II, h.hce l =, s,Ti,ty,
rand ot Powell Cls4 ton h.'s De- s,snsas
- nom the throat Of ga splng A. - -
s,ou are not afraid TO waee uo ,n,
s-'1i ~ Crnwleyis Ridge, ti'e nacAuI
-Ii ,t'-ssf Arpsusss, th sn We WOulI
50 10 no grasp your hsut M CheIIS
s..tlsv than which a cOzier spot oI
,,,,rs bospitable people, hatla no' nam ~,
- lccai habitation. LOca&eO on lns
- zoe of the Ridge, in the up'ei 80
80 coupty, Just where Ooop
,.raelr naks its debOuch from me =, -,
I,,tiug fyr q town TO "turn U On
~ - = t4.is,,a and Iron Mountain rallroAu'
% - 80 senguiue hope inspired 0y Ihe 70
- d ,,,fatiug Of its directory at hai.ls.
mr. does not prove taliacy' aLu 'ii'-, 20.
s1,srnTise Of pTOTaciei lncuoslh'I .l,ori o.
eborfion. NOthwithsiahdlh tpo -,
ci.es- glitter Of dronlhy suu, ~,
Sgbi.h We have been soIely am ~
more than huhuIeu uay ? - - in.
-.srgers with their neighboTs anu IL
= a,,asts- met beneath the staleiS
and beech groves near the iesi
F. ri Major acOb Bowers on l lne
5.v Of August, TO renew
- fdsndships, and devote lne usy
tba sociai amenities OF me
NJ. attendance was large ana at @ teu
5I.,cE in the morning OAK HIoNs
-oE,s in force and colOrs, marshaie1i ~ :
1Sn5ic- drew up around Tie sisnmu ~
,,.5 nd was handsomely recelNed y
s{T co-lab1reIs Of the valley Ia q sIloI. l1
-njcue address by their master heN
qSf Slssel, OF Harrisburg grange, WA
-, IN. 'rndueed, and made tam ~ y
s-se1,irg n Nh the OCCASION III "hloi li'1
- nseaiiar CiAg Of the metal wa &c, re-
,.-.s,sized bv "A Amy WHO hao heaIu LII In
S,sfsgs But v Nuist laeAe ihteiiec IA :.
-efions were bling - hoefAlty Issueu 'lls ~ =
re iuaneterial man, there was Dai7ll'es lll''.
'--,i,,o- an iu suothes qua 'er OF . hlOI' MOI,
5atstautisI nature. From c oehse paw
51sv Erove hard by there loo;cee W
: oud Of savoring smoke WhlcI PEI
heated the surrounding air Win the Pe
cl,Iiar odor of roast shost. A IoIi,S =, y !,
i,,defatigable managers, headed Oy C Col
onrl Ste1bens and Mr. Taylor, see0nio.e'
~ a half score Of masters Of the Gu >'tls
reid peacesble aRd undisputed pNS
IN OF said eOpsWOod. AT one o'elocl
Il ne afternoon the witty sally an'
80 rs73o.-tee Of happy groups OF inter
mfuqltd se.s and youth were cut shoI
- inc announcement Of Dime
~ tba ubinuit0us MarslIal Hal
Tan whom 40 better MAJ
"a be found to al lhs
st .t important position. To DC
st sni do justice 20 the feast tha
.'s,'ss s;a,'e5 far swO hours alter this Al
--,,.,.s,,,s.,t. y oslld be an 1liicti0n {
.-.----rr- -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-16
DIED.

FOSSER- On the 18th instant, at woodbine
Home, the residence OF Col. John Rosssr, in
Fay cite county, Mrs. JENNIE ROssER, wife OF
Capt. Isaac ROsser.
Funeral from the Memphis and Louisville
IA Iroad depot on MONDAY morning at eight
o'clock. Carriages will be IN attendance there.
WARD-On the 18th instant, at her resi-
dence, near Kerrvilie, Shelby county, Ms.
JENNIE X WARD.
Funeral will take place this SUNDAY
morning at piue o'clock, from the residenee
OF her uncle, Rev. Dr. Kerr, z93 Poplar street.
GLLHAM-Ghs friends and acQuaintsnces
OF George and Mara Il. GilIham are invited
to attend the funeral of their youngest son.
JOHN KERR, from the residence, four miles
from the city, on the Boulevard road, this
SUNDAY morning at nine o'clock. Services
al ElmwOod Cemetery, by Rev. DR.. A. Il. Kerr
at ten O'Clock. Carriages at Holst's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-16
CARD.
more NippisG aad RiaIDg then Jack
RrOst-And SSH More 70 Come.

To the Editors OF the Appeal
HOLLY SPRINGS, Mss, August 15--
No Injustice has been done Mr.. z. D.
Frost by the kilograms, as stated In bis
card of to-day. We viii publish in your
next issue the facts Of the case. BlT.
Frost's card is untrue in most particu-
lars. W. 8. FEATHERsTONE,
VAN Il. MASNING,
II. COSGERS,
WILL HOLLAND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-16

response which they made to the call on
them to aid us in svertiug the danger OF
a collision between the races, and that
we hereby tender to them our earnest
thanks for their timely corporation, and
We feel that we cannot too highly COM
mend the firmness and moderation
which marked their conduct while with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-08-16

CIVIL DISTRICTS.

No. lat Union Academy. Congressional
convention, tWO delegates; county conven-
ton, Il Se delegates.
NO. At Mfiwocd. CongressIoosl conven-
ton. two dele gates county convention, four
delegates.
two delegates; county convention; d 70 dsle-
40. 4-At Old Union. COngrs ssfonsl conven-
ton, one delegate; county cOnvantion, three
No 5-At Big Springs. Congressional con-
ventiOn, one delegatei county convention,
three delegates.
No 6-Af Raleigh. Congressional conven-
ton, three delegates; county convention,
sevs u delegates
No. at Bartlett. Congressional convsn
ton, three delegates; county cOnveD ton, six
delegates.
No. 5 AT wythe Depot and Log Union.
Congressional convention one delegate; coan-
ty convention, three delegates.
No. 9-At FtsheTville- Congressional con-
ventiOn, two delegates county convention,
hve delegates.
No. lO1At ColliervilIe. Congressional con-
yention, three dele gates; eounty convention,
six delegates
No. II AT GermsniOWn. Congressional
cCuveu ton. two delegates; county convsn
lOu, four delegates.
No. Pat Buntyn 5 and OakVille. Cengrss-
-iOual convention, two delegateS, county con
ventiOn, four delegates.
No. Ej-At ArnOlds. COngr ssiOnal cor yen-
ton. one delegstei county convention, two
delegates
No. l6-At Albert Pike Lodge Congres
siOnaI convention, one delegates county con-
Vent'On, four delegates.
No. N-At McCOnnelis Church. COngrSs
sional convention, one delegate; county con,
vention, one delegate.