davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
DUsCONTINUANCE OF THE MONTHLY SALES OF
GOLD.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan.

WASHINGTON, Monday, JAN T. 1875.
The usual policy of the Government OF selling
certain amount Of gold each month has for the pres
emf. been discontinued by Secretary Bristow. This
u ON account of the limited amount OF gold In the
Treasury. through the unprecedented falling OIL Id
customs revenues. AS instance OF decline III TINS
respect the receipts from this source III New-lOrK
last month did not aggregate 81 100000 while cor
roorordng reduction is noticeable in other cities.
Tho reccipts during the months of November and
December of last year were less than for the cor
responding months Immediately following the panic
of September 1873. While this exists as to customs
reyepue the receipts from internal taxes fully equal
the estimates of the Commissioner. Should the de-
ose in customs receipts contnuc.the present Con-
gress will be forced To increase ta4AtlO anu IL ~
SSacted that the WAYS and Means Committee Will at
an early day urge the House 70 pass MI dawes OIL
for the restoration of the tax on tea ana cohee'
THE PROPOSED HAWAIIAN RECIPROCITY
TREATY.
While King Kalakaua's visit to this country was
said to be TO negotiate reciprocity treaty between
this Government and his own, it appears that his
nresence in connection with the treaty was more TO
advertise il than any action taken in the matter by
himself while in Washington. No conference with
him nv any official of this Governments was held
,yI,,l, hare and the whole subject turned over
Lv the King TO two Commissioners, VINO were
clothed with full power 10 act IN the premises. AZ -
expected that the negOllllnhs WIN VIZ go ncvt
paItment on the supJ 'ct VIII posih '''"N ~
week.
PAssAGE OF THE SENATE FINANCE BILL III
The HOUSE PREDICTED.
Mr. Horace MAYNARD, Chairman of the Bankihl
and Currency Committee, said to-day that he hAu
no doubt of the passage Of tho senate eau'W
Finance bin by the House aud he thought tnei'
would be little aNbate Oh II. Speaker Blame. "lth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
OBITUARY.
PROF. JOHANN WILHELM zErrERsTEDr.

A telegram from Stockholm announces the
death OF Johann Wilhelm Zetterstedt, the eminent
Swedish naturalist. He was born ON the
tOth Of May, 1875, Mi9lby. In 1903
he made doctor Of philosophy the University OF
Lund and four years later made professor OF nat
ural history. He written several books on natural
history which are regarded as standard works.
LUTHER C. CARTER
The Hon. Luther c. Carter died on Sunday
morning late residence In Wllliamsbnrgh at the
age OF 10 years. He was the first President OF the
Peoples Vigilance Committee, and was well known as
membsr OF the Committee OF Fifty He began his
political career as o member OF Congress from tue
Hchmond and Kings County District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

"
Masters Henry L. Green and ]. H. Coiln are ordered
to special duty connected with the neroceabic survey
The amount Of National bank notes received to-day
for redemption was s3selO0.
Pursuant to act Of Congress authorizing the con-
stTuctiOn OF bridge Mississippi River at or
La Crosse WIS., Board Engineers, to consist OF
Col j. ~ MacOmb AMI Majors Godfrey Weitzel and W.
l.. Merrill, has been ordered at l. Crosse on
jan 49, comply with such Of the requirements OF tho
act as contemplated for their actiun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
TIE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The annual election OF
officers Of the Board Trade took place to-day There
we're two candidates President in the hed. Mr. n
X Fairhruks Nfr Geo Armour. Tho election was IA
very spirited aud closely contested one AIR. Armour
reoely ing 49, woes, agl Ar. kalroau9a tiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05

This praise well nerited and tho puse snou,d read
the great story OF Badly Matched or, Woman agsDse
Wcnan" which u commenced Ia this weeks isavs o.
The NEW YORK WEEKLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
THE STA re OF TRADE.
BANANA MARKETS.

HAvlTA. Jan. i-Spanyh gold 2O3d2O4 American, 271Hd
Eschsuge guet the Uned 90 dv S1d 81
tight do, 81 ago 90 god lJln iO1
preniIm sort Sgh iU0 premium London 125Qi22 pro
mum Para 1913 2l05 prem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
5ueclal xoIlces
New Ready.
1873.


In addition 70 the regular
CALENDAR AxDAsTEaSOzIosL PGGEs.
Il contains.
complete he Votes OF the SeutOri AL Ro'en'sur
Of the preseu. Congress on Csrreaey olesiioa&
H. full synopsis Of tho the Consultation Of the ssa
sfNewyorE With tho vote By eOuSes the n@s important Of aS
III An Abstract Of Lava passed and Appropriations made By the pro-.
e., Congress a. is First Session
~ Chronological sA. Of the raaiOg Eveus Of the "a.
aadins full 0htaAp Reoad.
A bora,s Statistical Article Wheat and its F0cusiOss n
yu. prsp.sA expressly for THn rTSusE ALsASAe from 'rAa
ssurceS
vi The nauor,dOa olesroa Statistics Of the raak ai0AAs
AM New York ADD CANADIAN C4nAlA
VII Pail Rssa With cOISaEOaa -h The vote % Vrv
VIII TIA usual Lsts MssSe Of ceasFes' Oscss OF Vie Ma
| .o.., Coy..umsus County Clerks sherisA &c.
~ rls ,ad Commerce Of the uSa states Canada and Gcs
s showing balance Of trade exports and mporaef he
s,4c. tpoap.iH 20 Cents Seven sr ons DeIar
Adde'S. TAs rR1uxR Sewrsrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
DOMESTIC MARKRra

Ngv ORLEANS ia. f.-Corn-MKed. Soc White sni Yeno~
00s 75e Hsy dali, Bme. S2s rh9oe s2G
held strong f2l. Other Gold III
Erehsngs-Ne~ York ght. Il disc mt S,rriis-, 80
Jan 4HossHc igt l2TVOi mrket eesBet aset
fes unsod 20 25dsS 10
So s6s7 10; good psekg AID bafchers 81 l51sI Z2f
81 3O4<7 AZ TIE bulk u e as paekso az " q
20. Shipments. l. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
LUTHER C. CARTER
THE MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.

Boston, Jan. 4.-The Legislature which as
semoles the 9th inst will undoubtedly be organized
the same last year. The principal competition ia Tor
the Offices Of Clerk Of the House aud sergeantatArmH
us understood that Gov CASTOR is anxious 10 nave 'ho
Inauguration take place on Thursday W that tho Logs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
TUESDAY WITH SUPPLEMENT

out expressing preference for the bill or indicating
his opposition to il. also said that the indications
were that the bill would pass the House. 1t will
come up on Thursday as a special order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05

A fair face anda schemlng brain came between
prnce ID lany and ma vile Road Badly Mateled or.
Woman at. Woman" story just canmeneUd IN Tue
NEW YOAK WEEKLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM siv1EyiH-I skrnsilp Hsrmas LrtagstOn Jan 4 =
T. % Heahorn Roads o. K rgtsis. g. r. MSFra A. " w.
len T. Tehal, J. blaney, r. 5tosart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
ENJOYS TO BE RECALLED.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

WASHINGTON, jan. 4-The new Government of
SPAIN it is expected will at early day seal its
disapprOval of anything which sdvOrs of the late
Republic by relieving all ENJOYS who were ap-
pointed under the Republic. This will involve the
recall Of Don Antonio Mantilla de Los Rois, Envoy
Extraordinary, residing here, and all the attaches
of the Legation.
ARRIVAL OF MARSHAL SERRANO IN FRANCE.
BAYONNE. Monday, Jan. L. 1875.
Marshal SerranO has arrived in this city. He en-
tered France by way of Urdax Saturday. 1t is
exported that he viii go to Paris, and thence to
Berlin.
SENIOR CASTELAR, RESIGNS HIS PUBLIC
OFFICES.
MADRID, Monday, Jan. L. 1873
Senior CASTELAR, has resigned the Presidency
Of the Spanish Commission to the Centennial Exhibition
ct Philadelphia the CHARACTERISTIC of Public Instruc
tion, and his University Professorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
rvrRGRAPUIC NOTES.

NASHVILLE jan 1.-The Legislature Of Tennessee
sasombed e. Rogn lo1iAl' ~, -
ppovrDPScR Jan. 4.-Albert A.. Slocum nat ana
go. dealer Is sc9o..sa have bonded a@'I-. eoa'4
IEtl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05

The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage in sermon
doi,,,.red lnat sunday, oomplimenGed Mrs MARY D.
,S,,a. and osLsr writels tor TIE NEW IoRA AkAAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
M1NRiEIL

wOOD-PuILLPS-on s,tua~ jim 1875 AZ me Pr' PrcT'p
Epaye. by the Rev Joan tt u. d., Deunoas
Wood to Ela, d-ns-er u howa" q. Philips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-05
- Z-SG--Z
DIED.

Al Notices Of Ma77age, m4ss b, irdorssd r,t, h.a
LID.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-21
Ger @ a r.

miro nun oils Better mad 6aule ses
BEN. 9Bif Id bSrte, bat bteier untes
~Ionnene istnem Qebsn bur6 einen pifcs
len1due sin Gnoe 9ematt aIs er BON
Gpfcn mad 6ouie fam. Sein 9llds
lther @eenar fiibrie swei Wonats uafs
Der nc Sraut rsS SeIbfm5resrS gum
Wltare. 9m
Gin Brief meines Waters rief mid
plSgI;f nad meiner 6eimat aurid,
unr pamiterbielten msins Sirfabtten in
Qpncoa 'brrn @tIdlus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-21

wi6renb Ter MCnb fetn tlei6ss 0iGt
itsr lie eunrl&aft psrbrettet unb bier
unp ca cite ptontafiihf en GOrmen bers
Scrruft. = StaIten 1T alein in rer
WcIt ui6t nit unre6t miro IS Ter
@ar'sn Gurppas osnannt.-
lGortsSung fclgt.l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-21
OpspepGa,

ocer 8errauunas : Sel6wnoen, 8O2f>
itmtrL Sdulr'f6msrs. Setlemmun9
cer gruif, 5uflsn, laures NuffCssn
aus Gem Naosn. Sdptnosl, fdle&ter
8tlhmaf i'm Mun.e, @aasnleiren,
herStlopfen, SGmsrSsn in Ger Nisrsns
segene, unp tuneert ancere Eranfbcitss
Sri@einuugen, wsl6e bur6 unpcrcau,
Ii4fsit eraeuat rsrrsn. Gs9sn:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-21
fsfern fe aus @frfGleimune anoebduf<
ten Erubitdtsn unp gs
nnberOanlt9fetten

entfanoen fno utlc 8ldbunsen uup
8er~fppfunsen perunlaHen. 60 wts Die
Gropfen pie Ausfibruns bes Strfee
bentrfsn, Der bic Seldwsrte %ueranloet,
10 nebmen fit pie SYmptpme uno gu,
fade rpee. bic aus jensr AueQe snts
iprunsen wareu, ). q. Mot nur bic
fclifartisen eeibldmersen, icntern auh
bic rauOu abbdnst9en 8el6werOsn pes
5auptes unp Ger 8ruf zen Sdwincel,
paS Drdfsn unc Gle DIferteit bee
Scpfsa, Duntslbeit Ger Ausen unp Yss
fIem nuns FER Bruf, aud pas be-
lhp.rlide Nuss unp Ginatbmsn, gu
fdue. psl6e %bsfcusers cen 6YpOGOns
ptilen 1fters fa!bte,l'b finn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-21
&atarrb unb GtDdictnmpfem,

weIde serr5bnIi6 ibnea 9ebetIt rerren,
inosm cte lrCpfen cen iharfen, foders
ZEN SGleim auHSlsn unp a%bfdbrsn.
@eoen: ent3Inolihen unb drcni>
ihen 81 b attSmnS, 0esen
81 i'd 1, sau,se, remtttirenre uno in
termtttirenpe Sieber, sesen Sranfbeitsn
reS Slutes, re. NIeren uno Ger 8lale.
@egen
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
Rock SuFRmg.

To the Editor Of the Herald and Nail.
Although the wind blew, the thunders
rolled, and the lightning flashed, two
of the gallant beaux of the Rock Spring
country were seen making their way
to Mr.. F. M. Vaughn's last Thursday
evening, where they expected TO meet
some of the fairer sex, and have q So
ciable tete q tete, but owing TO the storm
some of guests did not reach their
destination. After doing justice to an
ice cream supper, which q king would
have envied, the Misses ", and the
beautiful and accomplished Miss n. c.,
of Franklin, displayed their charms in
various feats of agility and graceful
ness which will terminate in some OF
the boys having the matrimonial lever,
we fear.
Mr.. Hunter fell from g. ladder last
Saturday, while painting Cook d Dow
ellis grocery, and broke two OF his ribs.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Little,
whom we stated last week was danger
ously hurt, is recovering.
Mr.. G. w. Hayes has n fine school at
Rock Spring. He has about 40 students,
and his school will probably increase.
John W. LittlejohA has Is. acres OF
corn, opposite the Long Island, for
which E. T. Journey, has offered him 10
barrels per acre. Some Of his crop will
make Is barrels per acre.
We helped to eat some of the finest
watermelons Sunday, at Alex Rum
mage's that we have seen this season.
Mr.. F. NJ. Fuller is preparing to have
magnificent watermelon eating. The
Editor OF the HERALD AND NAIL and
the Humming Bird of Columbia are in
vited. LEWIS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

That brings to my mind another
proposition when YOU do come to spe-
Gle payments. What do you mean
by that? Do you mean that all the
existing debts ofthe country, theu-
sands of millions of them, all contract
ed upon q deprecated basis OF fifteen
cents onthe dollar that all the previous
CONTRACTS are TO be paid on certain
day by the specie paying standards?
If you mean that, you simply mean
an impossibiiity. That Is all Come
when their specie payments may
come, pronounce it an absolute and
utter impOssibility for such an act to
have retrospective effect, and to act
upon contracts previously contracted.
The act must have O prospective ef-
feet, with the single exception OF such
obligations as have been previously
understood to be payable In gold or
silver and its equivalent. With those
exceptions all the preceding contracts
must be paid in the currency I'm
which they were contracted. They
go on after that and apply your spe-
cie-paying act to debts afterwards to
be contracted, and then the people
know what they are about When
they contract debt they will know
what it means, and when the people
of this year, or of last year, contracted
a debt-when they borrow eighty-five
cents, if, instead of expecting them
to pay eighty-five cents In the came
paper when the pay day arrives, you
say: "My good fellow, Congress has
passedssa new law since you made this
contract; you must pay o hundred
cents" That would have the effect
to break up every man in the cOun.
try.
I say, therefore, don't know how
many have said it before me, and /
don't care, for when the truth comes
fair and spat into my brain, will ut
ter tiff it bursts. mel say to you
now, whether I speak alone or not
alone, the resumption of specie pay.
ment by a retrospective act that en-
braces all existing contracts would
be an outrage, an infamy and an alb
solute impossibility short of arevolu-
ton. [Applause.]
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
James .. Porter
Governor OF the State OF Tennessee

To all who shall see these Presents
Greeting:
WHEREAS, 1t has been made known to
me that n certain Morris Grimm, charged
with having committed a foul and atrociouS
murder on The 9th Off GbIuaIy, 1S7I,upOn
the body OF Richard Curtin, late of Maury,
has fled from justice, and is now running
at large:
Now, therefore, JAS. ID. Porter, Govern
or as Aforesaid, by virtue of the power and
authority in me vested, do hereby offer q
son or persons who may apprehend the
said Morris Griffin and deliver him To the
Sheriff or Tailor of our County of MaurV, in
order that justice in that behalf may be
had anu executed.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal
l.. s. lOf the State to be affixed at Nashville
on the 9th day of July, 1875.
JAS. ID. PORTER.
By the Governor,
CHAs. n. GIBBS, Secretary of State.
July 30-3t.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

By virtue of a venditioni exponas direct ed
Tenn, in favor of Jennings and Eakin vs. j d
Hardison, B. G.. Charter and T. NJ. JONI s, !
Si sell for cash to the highest and best bid
Columbia, on Monday, the I'D day of a ugust,
1876, the entire interest of the saT B. @.
scribed tract of land to-wit-lying . nd being
in the 18th civil district of Maur County
Tenn, and bounded on the North b y the land
of Ed Mahon; South by the land of James
Potts East BY the land of Mrs-y ane Payne ;
West by the Hickman line, conH3 ining-acres
levied on and to be sold as the Eg operty of the
said B. C. Charter to satisfy saR order of sale
and cost. w. A. ALEXANDE r, Sheriff,
By W.O. WITHERss0 IN, D. Sheriff.
July %. 1875.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

Columbia DfsGRAcA. Tennessee Con-
ference, Fourth R0us10 Of quarterly
CuIieoks Station, at Culleoka, July 81 and
LSnnville Circuit, at Lynnville Station,
Prospect Circuit, at Prospect, August a.,
A.
Duck River Circuit, at Flowers Chapel,
15ugust q, q.
Pulaski station, August Is, %.
AMI. Pisgah Circuit, at Blooming Grove,
September II, II.
Marcella Falls Mission, al Enterprise
September Is, 10.
Nc. Pleasant Circuit, at Porter Church,
September %, 26.
Nebo and WilliamspOrt Station, at N0bO,
October 2, 8.
Dedication of Taylor Chapel, Marcella
Falls Mission, Monday, IL o'clock q. m,
August 8.
Camp-meeting at Hurricane Switch, Sep
TENDER as.
WELLBoRN MOONEY, P. NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

We were shown recently pipe that ex-
celled anything in that line that has ever
been cur pleasure to see. The pipe is per-
tectly plain, and on the top, or cover, Is a
toad engraved. which is natural as could be
not to be a real toad. The stem is beautiful.
ly carved, and altogether, 1t is one of the
handsomest pipes we have ever seen. 1t is
made of campeachy wood, and all done
with pocket kntfe in the hands of Stephe n
d. Herndon, Esq.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
T A N D S A L E

II A N D S A L E
By virtue of a deed of GrI st to me executed
DO W. T. Erwin, will SELL to the highest bid
der, at the coqEt-h use doc in: the town of
Columbia, on Monday the Goth day of July
18th and 18th civil distmss is of Maury county,
Tenn, adjoining the land of J; F; Anderson.
tanning 1873 acres, rood and 81 poles; and the
same will be sold subj ,ct to the homestead
exemption of said Erwi n. and will be sold on
a credit of one and tR' years, free from the
equity ofredemption;. the purchaser required
to execute notes wit two good securities,
and a lien retained fc payment of purchase
money. J. L. WILLIAMS,
June &Sth, 1885. Trustee.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
7 o T / T. Il
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

II. W. Sanders, Administrator, vs.. N n.
Sanders, ct al.
In this cause IL appearing from com lain.
ants bill, which IL sworn To, that Wilnam
A McAnnally and wife, Amanda a. Me-
Annually, formerly Amanda A. bandsN'
are non-residents OF the ktate OF Ten
nessee so that the ordinary process OF jaw
cannot be served on them; IL Ia therefore or-
dered by me that publication be made ~
four consecutive weeks In the Herald ana
Mnury county, Tennessee, requiring said
non-residents 10 be and appear before IN"
next Chancery court, ON the hvst NON
lay I'm Oct, 1915. and plead. answer ~ "
ha Tar en- for confessed as 10 them, ana w
for bearing exparte. . ....,.,,,.,, 60.
Jniy IslIl, 1870. ID. u. COOPER, C.Sh
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

By virtue of a vepditioni exponas direct
ed TO me from the Circuit court of Maury
county, Tenn, in favor of Anderson, Green
NJ Jones, will sell for cash to the highest
and best bidder at the courthouse door in
the town of Columbia, on Monday, the 23d
day of August, 1876, the entire interest
which the said B. G. Charter has in and to
the following described tract of land, stu
ated in the 18th civil district of Maury
county, Tenn, and bounded on the north
by the land OF Ed, Mahon; south by the
land of James Potts; east by the land of
Mrs. Jane Payne; west by the Hickman
line. Levied on and to be sold as the prop
erty of the said B Charter to satisfy said
order of sale and cost.
w. A. ALEXANDER, Sheriff
By w. D. WITHERSPoON, d. Sheriff.
July ~, 1875,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06
CHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of two writs Of Fieri Facias to
me directed from the Hon. Circuit Court of
Maury county, at the September, term, 1874
an / the May, term, 1875, of said court, in IA.
yor OF Henry Harris executor. &c, against
JamesJ. Bryant ct al will sell for cash,
house door, in Columbia, on the 9th day OF
September, next, all the right, title claim
ant, has in and to the following described
tract and parcel of land, situated In the
State of Tennessee, Maury county, 9Th civil
district, ana being the place, where said
defendant James J. Bryant, now resides,
and known as the Robertson Bryant tract
of land, and containing III acres, Is poles
DR.. w. W. Cochran and j. Hendrick, and
on The South by VIM. II. Hilliard; East
by VIM. White and Marcello Cochran; and
West by w. W. Cochran; and levied upon
as the property of defendant James ]. Bry-
ant to satisfy said execution. Sale within
the hours prescribed by law, this the 26th
day of July 1875. w. A. ALEXANDER.
July 30 Sheriff.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-08-06

PRIVATES.
]. c. AdkisSon, J. Hubbard,
w. j. AdkiSSOn G.. w. Irvine,
]. X. Alexander, ]. II. johnson,
s. r. Alexander, ID. ID. Kelly,
]. w. Allen, f. King,
w. A. Allen, E. L. Lansdown,
B. F. Rabbit, J. q. Lee,
ii. Baughn, +. Lunn,
W. Baughn, WI. Martin,
E. Bradford, j. +. McEwen,
NJ. E. Booker, W. L.: Mcknight,
a. w. Brandon, A. MendleSon,
Edward Brandon, j. b. Moore,
James Brandon, F. a. NichoI.
]. w. Bynum, H. B. Padgeti,
s. NJ. Campbell, W. Philips,
q. NJ. Cannon, j. A. Pickard,
w. T. Carr, g. w. Reaves,
w. t. Colquitt, n. q. REEVES,
w. ID. Craig, A. ]. Rains,
w. a. Derry berry, j. L. Read,
w. J. Dale, Jr., j. A. Richardson,
James DonohOO, b. q. Richardson,
X. E. DOrning, w. ID. Scott,
L. g. DOrning, l.. o. Smith,
Joseph Erwin, ]. NJ. SOwell,
j. r. Erwin, T. y. Speed
A. III. Estes, q. D. Strong,
II. fl. Estes, Scott Stephens,
w. Il. Farney, A. s. Thomas,
s. e. FurgerSon, ]. c. Thompson,
James FOrgey, L. o. Thompson,
]. r. Foster, T. Thomson,
b. +. Gilmore, j. L. Tucker,
John Groves, c. n. Vaught,
Harvey Harris, Edward VOsS,
r. g. Harris, S. r. Watkins,
w, l.. Harris, w. H. WebSter,e
James Hand, G.P. Whitaker,
w. II. HardiSon, J.-A. Whitaker,
Thomas Hardy, A. ]. Wilson,
A. s. Horsley, II. A. Wilson,
q. W. Helm, ]. E. Wright,
ID. Hooper, j. o. York,
w. A. Hughes, A. Zellner.
The following members Joined the Regi-
ment after 1t went to the mountains OF
Northwestern Virginia:
J. A. Bailey, Jim Jamison,
Walter Akin, Jesse StrayhOrn,
Thad. Alexander.
CASUALTIES.
]. w. Allen, killed at Perryville.
w. A. Allen, died at Winchester.
James Brandon, killed at KenneSaw
Mountain.
Joe W, Bynum, died at Old Millboro, Va,
q. NJ. Cannon, died at home last year.
W. T. Carr, killed at Nashville, 1854.
James DOnOhoo, died.
Joseph Erwin, died.
Bill Farney, killed in private difficulty In
Nashville.
Ben Gilmore, died.
w. H. Hardison, died since the war.
Pat Hanley, first man killed in the COM
pany, Sept. II, 1861 Cheat Pass, Va.
Thos. Hardy, died.
ID. Hooper, killed in Va.
w. A. Hughes, died from wound received
at KenneSaw Mountain,
Jubilee Hubbard, died.
John III. johnson, died In Texas.
ID. ID. Kelly, died.
E. King, died.
F. Lunn, died.
w. J. Martin, died in Missouri.
w. L. Mcknight, dead.
A. J. Rains, in penitentiary.
j. l.. Read, killed at Murfreesboro.
b. q. Richardson, killed at Perryville.
L. o. Smith, killed by negro In Column
bia.
s. c. Furguson, hung by Fed"rals.
Joseph G. Thompson, kill, q at PerTyville.
Ed. VOSs, died.
Sam r. Watkins, still liveth.
w. II. Webster, killed at Chlckamauga.
J. A. Whitaker, killed at Sonesl o-o, Ga.
Henry J. Webster, died.
q. A. Pillow, aSSaSsinated since the war,
in Alabama, by lot of thieves.
w. G. Graham, killed July 4, 1868, in Ga.
r. A. Wilson, died.
James King, died from wounds r. ceived
at ChiCkamauga.
- Ga.braith, died from wounds receiv-
ed at Kennesaw Mountain.
VIM. Hood, killed at Kennesaw.