davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-08-06
The Sun Cholera Mixture.

More than forty years ago, when it
was found that prevention for the
Asiatic cholera was easier than cure,
the learned doctors of both hemis
spores drew up a prescription, which
was published (for working people,
in The New York SIN, and took the
name Of s'The San Cholera Mixture"
Our contemporary never lent its name
to a better article. We have seen it
in constant use for nearly two score
years, and found it to be the best REM
edy for looseness Of the bowels ever
yet devised. 1t is to be commended
for several reasons. 1t is not to be
mixed with liquor, and Therefore will
not be used as an alcoholic beverage.
It's ingredients are we'll known among
all the common people, and it will
have no prejudices to combat; each OF
the materials is in equal proportion
to the others, and it may therefore be
compounded NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. skill;
and as the dose is so very small, in
may be carried in a tiny phial in the
waistcoat pocket, and be always at
hand. It is:
Tinct, opii,
CapSici,
Rhei co.,
Menth pip,
Campho.
Mix the above in equal parts; dose,
ten to thirty drops. In plain terms,
take equal parts tincture of opium, red
pepper, rhubarb, peppermint, and
camphor, and mix them for use. liz
case of diarrhoea take a dose of ten to
twenty drops in three OF four tea
spoonfuls of water. No one who has
this by him and takes it in time will
ever have the cholera. We commend
it to our Western friends, and hope
that the receipt will be widely pub
lished. Even when no cholera is an
ticipated it is an excellent remedy for
ordinary summer complaint.-Joar.
of Com.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
smal.

Sir. Igveuthal, Of the house Of love
man & Co., las Just returned from an ex-
tensiye IMP lhrUUch Kansas aud Missouri.
We are indebted 10 him for files Of late
Western papers.
Hon. /. Q. Q. Lamar, Of Mississippi. is
ia the city. IN attendance upon -Le meet
ings Cf the trustees OF The Vanderbilt Uni
veTsity.
Col. T.. q. Bruce, editor Of the Lirc
Stock Record Of Lexington, Ev., and Gel.
Clark, President of the Louisville Turf
Association, are with us for the week.
Capt. Nm. Conner, Secretary O. ftle New
Orleans Racing Ciub, anu III. Swigert, OF
Kentucky, are ia the city 10 attend the
races.
Among the notel tuTtuen from abroad,
now in the city. We notice Mr.. sBahcGcL. If
Rhode Island, who owned and ran Helm
bOiA, and Maj. Stewart, the owner Of Bar
ney Williams.
Col. Il. T.. Wilson, Of New York, Is in
the city eH route fGr Memphis.
Peter Saaub, Mayor Of Ku0xvilla. is
making a visit to Nashville.
Tie venerable Father JaThOe, who had
his collar bone broken al 81. 3Iary'5 Orphan
Asylum Saturday afternoon, by "a fall while
attempting to get into a buggy, was much
improved yesterday.
Mr.. John d. Andrews, # The HartsciVe
SaRtiB.i, is iG the city.
The following are among the guests Of
She Commercial: Hon. ". O.. Pond, Of
Fountain Head, j.. Y. Fortune, Of Jackson,
J.. r. Reading and g.. u. Fortune, Of
Glasgow, Ky, y. J.. Norton, Of Normandy,
II. =. Russell, OF GayIesyii.e, Ala, j..
Cooke, Of Milton, and j. II. Hill and c. T..
Thomas, Of CUrueTsvl.Ie.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
AL OVER THE CITY.


Ii is worth sshoit walk tosee Criminal
Court room since the changes that have
been made.
In u OF the livery stables last Sunday,
a horse kicked the hub entirely out of a
buggy wheel.
Sefried Hall viii be opened on the 10Th
inst. with a ball, for the benefit Of the jew
ish Temple.
The Good Templars give a basket picnic
at Kingston Springs, Saturday, JuCe ;.
One of Nashville's best bands will be in
attendance.
A meeting Of the Bar Association was
held yesterday, but soon adjourned to meet
again next Saturday at 3 p. NJ, by which
time the necessary papers will be had in
cooperating the association.
Nj. FUessel repeated the entertainment
Sunday night, at Turner Hall, which was
given by some of the members of the band
at the same place last Monday night.
There was a good attendance, and the per
70 nance passed of in very satisfactory
manner.
While a little boy two years old, son of
MIR. Watson, who lives on Spruce street,
was playing around the room he fell upon
a heated kettle and burned his eye very
badly. 1t was at first thought that he
would lose the use of the eye, but at last
accounts he was in a fair condition for re-
cOvery.
At the annual meeting of the Total Ab-
stinence Society Band, held last night, the
following officers were elected for the ELI
suing year ThOs. Danger, President; }.
4. Gray, Secretary; and Jas. Regan, Treas
UTer. The band meets for practice every
Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights at
their room on Vine street.
Nilsson Il Walsh yesterday reOpsned
their popular stand on the corner of Dead
rick and Cherry streets, which had been
closed up for some days past for repairs.
Il is 10 fitted up in the most attractive
style, and The bar is supplied with every
thing in their line that can be called for.
Tim Brick is there to wait on the numer-
Gus customers, and he knows how to fix
'em up.
The Cotton Exchange met Yesterday and
adjourned over till to-day, without trans
acting any business. There is talk Of
electing delegates to-day to the National
Exchange, which meets az Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, Va, in July next.
Each Exchange in the country, according
10 the Constitution, is entitled to a dele
gate for every fifty bales of cotton handled
annually,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
The flag Presentation Postponed.

Owing to the inclement weather yesteT-
day, the presentation Of the flag 10 the POr-
ter Rifles did not take place as was an
nounced, but was postponed one week from
to-day, The Rifles assembled al their ar
mory and marched across to the Public
Square, accompanied by the Washington
Guards and the TO.al Abstinence Society
Band. The Porter Rifles were commanded
by Capt. Sam DOnelsOn, and the Washing
ton Guards by Capt. w. NJ. Graham. The
Jackson Guards met al their armOry on
Cedar street, and marched to the Square in
command Of Capt. Tim Kelley. The three
companies me- nthe market-hOuse, and in
the presence Of a few ladies and gentlemen
went through the manual Of arms and pa
raded through the structure. After a few
remarks by AdjUtaHt General Handy, who
expressed the hope that the weather would
be more favorable next week, the cOmpa-
mics returned % their respective armOries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
THE LYNCHING OF REED.
Judge Frazier Declares il Murder in
the First Degree.
The Grand Jury Charged to Bring the
Perpetrators to Justice.

EOna account Of the fragrant outrage against
the law peTpetrated last Friday Dight-a
night which will be memorable in the an
nats If Nahsyille-eXtra0rdiDary interest
attaches 10 the present term Of the Criminal
Court. Especially VIII the eye Of the pub
llc be upon the grand jury, TO whom Judge
Frazier yesterday read a very lengthy writ
ten charge. \ representative Ufthe UNION
AND AMERICAN was present TO catch what
ever might be said with reference to the
mObbiug of Reed.
When the Judge had read 20 the jury the
portion Of his charge relating 10 the State
law against ku-kluX, he said d was re
minded inst there OF The terrible violation
OF law in the streets Of Nashville a few
nights before. He said the s.men who did
it were guilty Of
MUEDEE IN HIGHEST DECREE"
II q man, OF clan Of men, should take
the law In his or their own hands. and put
20 death a condemned culprit onthe way 10
the galiOWs. j. would be in the most ap-
proved LEGAL sense, murder in the first de-
gree. Tie OteuSa was aggravated TO hsD-
pen in q place like Nashville. L was the
duty Of every man to set his face to bring
the perpetrators 10 justice, and thus give
The law a strong arm. If in utter contempt
Of the law and the courts mObS should be
permitted TO deal cut punishment to Grim
iuals, the law had rs vel be abolished. No
society could live where such conduct was
allowed; it would run into barbarism and
healheHism. L was
THE DUTY OF THE GRAND JURY
10 look into this violation Of law, and, if
possible, bring the guilty parties TO pun
isLment. During their term, the grand
jury were the CouseIyatOTs Of the peace; ex-
traOTdinaTy responsibilities rested upon
them during their brief session. They
were expected TO do what the officers Of
the law couldn't DO. The peace and hap
piIeSs Of the community We're in their
hands. and he trusted that the jury would
feel that it was something to be e
grand jury. A man rarely com
mit.ej an OlTsuse without expect
ing 10 escape the penalty through
the rsmissuess of The officers OF
some defect in the enforcement Of the law;
and il q few examples were made by an
ener-sic and Jealous grand jury, lawless-
ness would be stopped. The certainty Of
punishment had a great deal to ID with de-
terTiug men from violating the law. He
trusted the grand Jury would see 10 IL that
these parties who SIT themselves above all
law should be brought to justice.
The names OF the grand jury are as fol-
Levi Moses, foreman; Jas. Cotton,
w. =. Morton, VIM. Petway, w. p. Mitch
ell, j.. Z. Crowds S, @. W. GleaTes, p. y. |
Compton, Adam GOodlett, j A. Phefan, !
A. II. Warren, John Leonard and q. y.
IIvman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
THE CATHEDRAL


EiHCty-scEeu Combinations Hast sun
Gay.
The Cathedral was crowded on Sunday
/ afternoon 20 witness the interesting cCr9-
mony of administering continuation. !
few minutes after three o'clock, the pro
CessIOu was formed at the Convent Of Mcf-
| cy, ON Cedar street, and proceeded thence
down Cedar street TO the church, Master
| Timothy Harrington leading. as cTOss-bear-
er, followed by Miss Mary Ellen Brew, sup
ported on either side by Misses Maggie
Brady and Mary Boyd. Then followed the
girls ranged according to size, the smallest
in 'front.' and followed by the boys. Thus
they entered the church and took seats in
the middle aisle.
At half-PAst three vespcTs began, The mu-
sic being really grand, as all will readily
cOncede when we say that Ms. Hart was
in the choir, assisted by Miss Jadie Green
er, Messrs. Schneider, Patterson aud Foley;
Miss Katie Greener as oTganist. "Regiua
Culi' was executed with a sweetness truly
enchanting.
At the close Of Nespers, the Bishop de-
,iyerel q very instructive discourse appIO-
PIRATE 70 the occasion, describing the works
Of the Holy Chest, as witnessed in the
creation and in the redemption Of man
kind; also in the descent Of the Holy
Spirit upon the Apostles, and the gifts Of
the Holy Chest in confirmation. The
Bishop dwclt upon the wonderful effects
Of the Holy Spirit upon The Apostles, and
upon christian people generally, giving
them strength 70 sHfltr and even die for the
faith.
At The conclusion Of his address, The
Bishop gave Confirmation 10 81 girls, a
boys, and u adults-g7 in all; aud at the
close addressed the young Christian
especially, in language beautiful and touch
ing, when Miss Mary Ellen Brew read the
renewal Of the Baptismal VOWS in d clear.
musical voice, every word and syllable dis
timely aud correctly pronounced. and heard
in the most remote corner # The church.
Each Of the Commandments was then in
vested with the ~Scapular, followed by
BgnCticli0n Of the Blessed Sacrament, and
the large assemUlage began TO disperse ii
fifteen minutes before six o'clock.
The girls were clad in white, with wells
and Wneaths, and rs a gentleman remarked
10 us, they looked liked angels.
The music OR Sunday morning was ul-
usually fine, MiIlaTd's craul mass being /
rendered by Mr. Hart and Ms. Bowman,
with MessTs. Schneider. Patterson and FO-
ley, accompanied On the organ by Miss
Katie GrceGer. All were IN Eue voice.
and threw aU enthusiasm into tha.r grand ,
production calculated 10 inspire all lovers
Of hIst-class classical and church music.
We are Glad TO see Mrs. Hart back In her
native city and in her former position in
the Cathedral choir, where we are promised
the pleasure Of frequently listening 10 her
powerful and sympathetic strains. The
choir as now constituted viii no doubt give
very general satisfaction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
who Have Settled In.

The following guardians ard administra-
tors made their settlements withthe County
jude OF Davidson during the April term
Of the County COurt:
Andrew Allison, guardian Of And ew F.
Jackson, MINOR James Richanls. guardian
81 ACME Cohen and others, minors; John
NoOnan, administrator Of Il. Haui6A, de-
CEASED; b. K. Gleaves, administrator Of
Eli Cherry, deceased; S. F. Snowden, ad-
ministTatOr Of Laura L. Abbott, deceased;
Church, Lanier, administrator of John
BysOT, deceased; Martha Cato, administra-
triX Of W. H. Cato, deceased; 5. M. Scott,
administrator Of j. q. Brown, deceased; J..
S. Dillahunty, administrator Of James l..
Greer, deceased; w. G. Eel, administra-
tor Of Mary Cook, deceased; G. G. GieTs,
administrator Of August Sudekum, de
ceased; W.. ID. Baker, administrator Of S.
b. r. Bryant. deceased.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
MunieEnaI EcunomN.

The Finance Committee Of The City
Council held a meeting yesterday after
noon, and in addition TO the transaction of
the usual routine Of business, adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas. an act was passed by the
General Assembly of Tennessee on the 22d
day of March, 1870. amendstCTy Of the
charter of The city Of Nashville; and,
Whereas, by section Is Of said act all ap-
preparations and expenditures Of money
are expressly forbidden unless for purposes
strictly municipal, local, and according to
the provisions Of this charter; therefore,
Be it resolved by the Finance Commit
tee, that hereafter no account viii be aud
tied by this committee not strictly in &C
cOrdance with the provisions Of said acts.
Resolved, that no account will be consid-
cred as in accordance with said acts which
is not incurred for a consideration, unless
it be i'm the Hospital Department.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY.
Meeting Of n Board Of TrusfeesEIhe
Election Of Professors.

The Board Of Trustees Of Vanderbilt
University met in the Bishops room at the
Publishing House yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock, Bishop McTyeire presiding.
The local trustees Of this city were present;
also, Rev. Messrs. VIM. C.. johnson, 5. w.
Moore, d. D., and Chancellor Morgan, from
tie Memphis Conference; Hon. L. Q. c..
Lamar, from the North Mississippi Con
ference; f. r. Winfield, d. D., Of Little
Rock, and c. D. Oliver, D. D., Of Hunts
vile, Alabama.
Alexander Wiuchell, Ii. D., and
James NJ. Stafford, p. Il. D., were elected
to fill the chairs in.the school Of Natural
History.
\. \. Lipscombe, d. D., Ii. D., late
Chancellor Of the University Of Georgia,
aud James Harrison, now Of Randolph
Macon University, Virginia, were elected
to oil the ProfessOTships ia the school Of
Modern Languages and English Literature.
The remaining chairs will be filed to-
day.
Full reports were received from the
Deans Of the Law and Medical Faculties,
which were ola very satisfactory character.
The Board then adjourned to meet in the
BiShOp'e room at the same place, this
morning at Q O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
q AdverEisemenls.

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
Great bargains are offered in Chnomos and
pictures Of an kinds at 66 y. College street
at private sale. The auction sale will be
continued this afternoon and evening.
The Burksville starts on a doWn-rlver
to-day at = N.
Reward offered for recovery Of a gold
bracelet, lost Sunday night On Church st.
Umbrellas and parasols repaired at Is ).
College st.
Awnings made and put up by Ed. b.
Miller, Z y. College st.
Elaine is now used by t~wenty-fOuT rall-
roads as headlight oil, and is regarded as
the great family safeguard. For sale by
druggists and gTOcerS.
Buy your ready-miXed paints from Chas.
II. Gauthier, Is y. College ST.
Agent wanted to solicit subscriptions and
advertisements fer ZelIs United States
Business Directory.
The SilverthOrn is advertised TO leave for
Cincinnati and way points today at j. n.
On Thursday night next, at the Opera
House. the Stephens Combination Will
give q complimentary benefit 10 the family
Of .he late Robert 7. Frazier. Let there be
a crowded house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
RELIGIOUS TEACHINGS.
The Evangelical Meetings Sunday ana
Yesterday.

AesseFUay.
Mr.. Bliss held services at tie penitentia-
ry Sunday morning at halfpast s o'clock,
and at WOOdbine Church at II o'clock. He
had large audiences al each place, and
much interest was manifested.
The pleasant weather Of Sunday afforded
an opportunity for tie church-gOing people
Of Nashville to turn u en- mdssc SUNDAY
night, and about four thousand people as
sembied under the roof Of the Exposition
building.
The following songs were sung during
the services: "Al Hail the Power of Jesus
Name Hold the Fort,' "Come thou
FOunt Of Every Blessing @NVhat Means
this Anxious ThrUug?' ssOnce for All
ave are Going Home Tomorrow" Gal
most Persuaded Now to Believe and
Just rs l am
Prayers were offered BY DR.. Young DR..
Kelley and Mr.. Bliss.
Rev. Mr.. Dewitt preached an able ser
mon from tine sixth chapter Of Romans,
taking for his text the words, The wages
Of sin Is DEATH
a large number OF persons stood up for
prayers, most of whom remained al the
second meeting, which was held immedi-
aJely amer the audience was formally dis
missed. .
YESTERDAYS SERVICES.
The noon prayer meeting Yesterday was
attended 10y about two hundred and fifty
people. Il was conducted n the same
a as the other prayer meetings, sing
Ing, praying, brief remarks aud voluntary
texts being the order.
Inggiry meetings were held al all The
churches in he afternoon at s o'clock, and
a number Of persons interested in The sal
vation of their souls Sought the pastors Of
the various churches and revealed TO them
,Lelr feelings and experiences.
Mr. Bliss held services Yesterday after
noon at I o'clock ia McCure's Hall. Edge
field, a large crowd being in attendance. |
Meetings viii be held Ia this hall every
afternoon at tLe same time, IN order TO
give the citizens Of that town the benefit Of
attending the Evangelical meetings. There
was a large crowd in attendance Yesterday.
and deep interest exhibited.
Services were held last night as usuaIa al |
the Exposition building. Ar. Whittle is |
expected ~ arrive this eTeuiuE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
Police Essirnmenfs.

The following officers have been assigned
day duty for the next two months:
FIRST RELIEF.
First and fifth warts, Head; second and
ninth wards, Currin; third and fourth
wards, Arnold; sixth, seventh and eighth
wards, Dale; tenth ward, BrOdrick; on the
Square, Baker.
SECOND RELIEF.
First and fifth wards, Hope; second and
ninth wards, Mckinney, r. L.; third and
fourth wards, Mckinney, n. B.; sixth,
seventh and eighth wards, TindalI; tenth
ward, Bergin; ON the Square, COl5ack.
NIGHT DUTY.
The following officers viii be on night
duty in their respective wards for the next
sixty days:
First ward, WOmack and Bolton; second
ward, Schneider AID Foley: third ward.
Skalley and Garter; fourth ward, Pitts and
Starkey; fin ward, Ryman aud Corbett;
sixth ward, Massey and jackson; seventh
ward, Fletcher and Cavert; eighth ward.
Regan and KeTrigau; ninth ward, Massey
and - tenth ward, Reed and Burns;
on the Square, Vaughn; special duty, Ali
son.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
The Tex AssessOrship Of EdEeneId

The Edgcfcld Board Of Aldermen met
last night in regular session, seven MEM
bers being present.
Alderman Brown, from the Assessment
Committee, submitted arepOTt recommend
ing that the assessment book DE received,
and that the office Of Assessor be abolished,
the Assessor to be paid $50 f0Tthe services
lie has already rendered.
The resolution was lost by a vote Of four
TO three.
Alderman BrauslOrd offered a resolution
allowing owners Of corner lots to erect iron
or stone posts near tie sidewalks, which
was adOpled.
Aldermen McIutUf, HutchisOn and Gary
were appointed q new committee on assess
meut, after which the BoaIl adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04

Nj. Leopold SObel, Of the Dollar Store.
while riding on the front platform Of q
rather crowded street car, on College street,
last Sunday, attempted to get of for the
purpose Of getting on the rear platform.
The car was moving rapidly, and, losing
his balance, his left foot slipped across the
rail and was run over by the front wheel.
Luckily, he had on a heavy-sOled shoe, and
this partly protected his FOOT which, other
wise would have been ground TO pieces.
His injuries will cOntine him 10 bed for a
week or so,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Judge Outings fines amounted 70 $3.50
yesterday morning, One Of the fines eX-
ceeding $.
Rhoda Sears, Jennie Finn, and Efie
Johnson, three cOlOTed damsels, were sent
TO the workhOuse yesterday for yagrancy.
John Hoffman assaulted another indivi-
dual with a rock, and Judge Duling fined
him s. yesterday.
Parker Glenn, sentenced to one year in
the ~penItentiary for making counterfeit
nickels, will be ~conveyedto that institution
to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
J~AIL-BREAKING.
A Prisoner Released by Force from
Edepneld's ChIabOOse.

A Prisoner Released by Force from
E~dReneld's CalabOOse.
Some unknown parties broke into the
Edgefeld ~calaboOse Saturday night and re-
leased James ODonnell, who, it is said,
while affected with mania a pOtu, tried to
kill his wife by throwing her into a mud
hole. Instead Of attempting to escape, he
made his appearance al the Recorders
Court yesterday morning, but it was too
late to try him, and Recorder Brown con-
tinued the case until to-day. Il will re-
quire some eight or ten dollars to repair
the damage done to the prison, for which
the Board Of Aldermen made provision last
night. O'DOnnell was the only prisoner
in the ~calabOO5e at the time Of the liberia
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-04
STEPHENS COMBINATI0N.
Benefit Promised IA Family OF the
Late Omeer Frazier,

benefit Promised she Family OF che
Late Omeer Frazier,
The above combination made their first
appearance IN Nashville last night, before a
small but appreciative audience. The
weather was threatening and prevented
many from attending who would otherwise
have gone. The play, "The Cut VIII, is a
new sensational drama, written expressly
Tor this troupe, and abOunds in Startling
incidents and tableaux. Not the least at
fractions Of the play are the wonderful
dogs, Romeo and Zip, whose unusual in
telligence excite the admiration Of all.
The combination play tonight and We'd
lesday night and Wednesday matinee. On
Thursday night the company give a COM
plimentary benefit TO the widow And
orphans Of the late r. 7. Frazier, who lost
his life last Friday while in discharge of his
duty.
The following correspondence explains
itself:
NASHVILLE, April 3, 1ST5.-To Thomas
Parks, j. Walsh and w. II. Ambrose, PC-
lice Commissioners, and Capt. W. II,
YateT-Sirs; Deeply sympathizing with
the bereaved family Of the late Z. I. Fra
zier, who only a few days since fell in the
discharge Of bis duty, / hereby tender them
a complimentary benefit, and would sug.
gest Thursday night al the Opera House
as 4 suitable occasion. d. G. IRWIN,
Agent Stephens Combination.
NASHVILLE, May 3, 1875 ID. G. Irwin,
Agent Stephens Combination: We accept
generous offer, aud we assure you that
The entire police force appreciate your
kindness, and We are confident that the cit
liens Of Nashville will show their apprecia-
ton Of a noble officer and a good citizen by
a liberal patronage IN next Thursday night.
THOs. PARKES,
p. WALSH,
W. II. AMBROSE,
Commissioners.
W. II. YATER, Capt,
W. +. MCALIsTER,
Z. J. FOLEY,
JAS. WOMACK.