davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01
The Even f,1is Day.

The Richmond Wing sometimes gives
forth strange and discordant music. IL IS,
therefore, that we value its stirring appea'
TO Conservatives everywhere made in It's sat
.urday,s issue. we reprint iswlth our cor
dial endorsement. Read whatthe Wig says,
people Of Richmond, and take Its wise coun'
sells to your hearts: 80
"In our hearts we trust not only that
every Conservative county aud district Wlii
srill stand unshakep, but that the Radical
marty will be forced TO fall farther tack yet,
giving I'D ground it has heretofore held
against ali assaults, striking its colors In even
the strongest of lis stroDgholds, and retreat
ing with mere remnant of It's hosts In dis
msy and despair, with no hope ofever rally
ing as formidable party in Virginia again.
To attain this end, so much to be desired Dy
the true men of The State, every Conservative
voter in every county must be out at the
polls next Tuesday in support OF the candi-
dates OF his cause, whether the weather IS
good or bad. whether bis p1rty has majority
or Is Ia o minority in bis county, WnetneT Tue
man be is called upon TO vote ior Is MS per-
sonal enemy or bis friend. =.
.Virginia's voice must be clearly ana diS-
tincty heard at this particular time 10 earnest
condemnation Of every man ana every
measure In any wise asso:ilted with oppo'i'
lion to the great Democratic. Conservative
party of the country. In the House oil
Repre- seutatives at Washington this winter
the Democracy, for the first time for years,
will be in ascendaEcy. And with Radicnl
maj)rity still in the Senate, and Radlcai
President still 10 { flee, the importance OF
uc)uragng aud sustaining the representa-
tives OF our party in the H>use by the
largest p ,pular vote possible is too pal
pabIe to be disregarded. The defend
ers of the Coastilu ion. having car
ried the out-warks OF the enemy,
are now rs aiing the citadel itself, and they
must be cbeered on in their good work by
the plaudts Of the people behind them. The
presidential election comes next. And Vlr'
ginil oHes it to herself. TO the South, and TO
The country, to let The world kaow now that
she means 10 strike i hearty and heavy
blow then. :.
Mex. Tuesday, let it be remembered, is
the day for the big blttle of baIo's all over
the Safe. Cose up your columns, Conser-
NATIVES, aud be faithful to the C .u'e that has
been the salvation OF Virginia"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01
[Tor the Dispatch.l
The Position Of our S0-calIed KEde'
pendcnt Conservative Candidates..

The Position Of our S0-calIed EEde-
pendent Conservative Candidates.
They claim to oe Conservatives, and yet
run against the reguluriy-nomiuated Con-
sentative candidates. One of them submit.
ted his name and claims for nomination to
the people 10 the manner and form which
resulted In the choice of Others than him
self. His defeat is made the occasion Of q
complaint of fraud in the conducting of the
primary election. This complaints put for
ward by him to justify bis opposition to the
successful candidates, which, If successful,
will with unerring certainty defrdud the
Conservative voters OF this city OF their
choice of senators. No milder form Of
expression will charac:eriz: the proceed.
ing. By reference to Colonel Guys
lucid statement Of the facts of the case,
made by him as chairman Of the ConserVa.
tive committee, it would seem clear to every
upprejudced MUD that it. fraud has been
practiced it Is the act Of Colonel Knight In
now becominga candidate In opposition to
his successful rivals 10 the primary election.
Knight and Starke claim TO be ConSerya-
tiyes, and yet they know that If elected It Is
Radca! votes that must elect them and
being thus elected (if elected at ALL they must
of necessity represent the Radical voters Of
the city in their legislative conduct. How
else can they show their independence
Should they. Ia bad faith to the voters whose
SURFACES will be cast for them, undertake to
represent, when they get to the Legislature,
the policy of the Conservatives? They natu-
rally will not have the sympathy and conf.
dence Of tie Conservatives. Itcan safely be
said of them that they do not desire the Con-
servative party to be represented, else they
would not oppose the candidates chosen aud
put forward by them. This is plain pro.
position.
% what grounds do they base their claims
for election? Upon superior abilityy 1t IL
not pretended. Have they more virtue?
Ab yes, they think and say 80, but have an
awfully bid way OF exhibiting 1t 10 the
public. Colonel Knight submits his clsims
for nomination, and not being preferred,
bolts. Dir. Starks invites Colonel Tanner to
become candidate, aud after he has con.
scented and been nominated in regular form,
becomes dissatisfied with his own first choice,
Except himself, OF course), and comes out
and runs against him. Oh consistency
Men who can allow the tlattery OF q few
busy discontents to tickle them into the be-
lief that they can better represent the Con.
servatives of the city than the men the Con.
serya'iyes have regularly naalua.ed can be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01

Tomorrow we shall have TO rally to the
cause of social order aud commercial sue.
cess. If the Cons e:vstive party fail the pub
lie interests will suffer, and the deeorum and
peGee of society will be sadly disturbed. Our
people will be divided. There will be 30
hasnGspy for our own good and no harmony
to repa new and fatal inrosds upon our Gus.
toms and the governing power Of the State.
Let evs-r man put himself In line, and let
the ranks be competed and mpenetrable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01

We e,nnot too highl. vapprec'ate the value
of the Conservative pa, ty to the State. In
the truthful language of t. Ne Richmond Wing,
that party saved the State, and. In fact, "is
the State itself.v That hanLt which Is raised
to strike it down is indeed q parricidal
hand. TO arms, people of Richmond!
Fight for your noble old mother your own
lovely city-and, we add, with full belief
in the sober truth ne utter, for "yorr affairs
ard your Gses.' &c..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01
APPOINTMENT or PROXY.

APPOINTMENT or PROXY.
Kuow all ms by these presents, that we, the sub
scribers b Ing stockholders In the James River
and Kanawha Company, 90 hereby constitute aud
appoIut - our truc and lawful attorney
and proxy to represent each OF Us IN all general
meetings OF the stockholders OF sGid coillDan! he9
within Six months from AID after the date hereof
when we are NOT personally present or represented
by some other proxy, with full power aud an horlty
al such general meetingsto give 5uch vote or Votss
give or do ns member Of the said lnee ncs II we
were personally present: and we do hereby ra'iy
and confirm Whichever vote votes. oct or acts oar
said attorney may lawfully give or do for us In pnt-
sllsnce of the authority hereby conferred upon Inn
Witness cur hands n nd seals this - dayof -'
one thousand, eight hunGled and --.,
oc 1J-2aw2w - iSEAi"l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01

One of the incerruptible reformers-LEw1s
LINDSEY. Hear him: mister WISE, you can
jess tell that thar party they can't buy LEWIS
LINDSEY"
Oh, incorruptible reformers, What shall
"that thar party" do for supporters!
LEWIS LINDSEY Is for KNIGHT and STARKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01
u the Noodle of Richmond aaa pBaase q

e the people OF Richmond aaa panse or
bes, tate now, they can show q greater indif.
feran, = jim a ,nsment of peril thar we believe
nossihle. They have too much at stake for
rho, rho, aye tes3 sensible OF the situation to
he Inactive Rc@. The fires and the dark
figures Of f, Ixy night impressed the minds
OF al with the, arue nature of the public
danger, A Cor seavsiive victory tomorrow
will be the grag, lest achieved 10 this city
since the war. 1t will carry with it both
beue6cence and elol Yfar Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01

Senator LcGAN, OF Illinois, has uttered q
common sentiment in declaring himself TO be
opposed g to all Improper corruption" Ex'
actly That is the sentiment of the self.
styled rerormers in general. They don't
like corruptions of other people, but are
sure to consider their own very "proper."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01

Rally to the Conservative party like men
proud of your State aud true to her cause,
and We shall all 80 TO rest tomorrow night
With happy hearts mud the felicity which
men enjoy who have discharged their public
duty wisely and faithfully.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01

To be unselfsh and DEVOTED to the public
welfare Is to be good citizen. To put your
own ambition and your personal prejudices
above your public duty is to be very bad
citizen. Let US hope that there are few OF
the latter kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01

Feliow.citizens, rise eally tomorrow, vote
early, and see that everybody votes, and
Richmond will be at night safe and happy.
II sou do not this The day will close upon
city miserable in her iauds and doomed to
di.aster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01

Squire STARKE said in his speech to the
negroes his "heart and soul" were in the
boilers movement. Why should they not
be, when he is their candidate for the State
Senate, to which be is willing 10 go though
be " break up" the Conservative party to get
t1ereS But suppose they had not nominated
him, would his heart and soul now be in the
1nnVpmant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01

It is strange that men who make such 3
fuss about the combustion be- Teen JOHNSON
and TANNER should combine With the Hon.
LEWIS Lindsey 80,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01
MARRIAGES.

Married. Mt Grace church. Petersburg, on Tue =
day. october &c, by the Rev. Z. j. Gibson, IL.
| LIAM ii. HARRISON. ESQ.,, OF Petersburg. to
| ROSA G. " EST, youngest daughter Of the late
| George NJ. West of Richmond. No cards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01

Ric.mond has been greet city this week..
In fact. &c Is q great city any way, ard has
some considerable people in it.-Peterststr9
Nelrs.
August Oswald isappointed postmaster at
Cumberland Courthouse, Va, vice ]. B. Ro-
:beitson, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01
OFFICE OF THE JAMES RIVER ASD}
kASAWIIA COMPANY. I
RIr.yJNoGp October g. 1875,

NOTICE.-The appual meeting Of the
~ STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE JAMES RIVER
AND KANAWHA COMPANY will b: held at ms
Office on WEDNESDAY, November 81, al III
o'clock A. II.
By order of the Bo.rd of Directors.
WILLIAM +. MUNFoRD.
Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01

LEWIS LISDszY's tlcket-sMrg, sTARKE
aud KNIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOrICE.-Tbe stated &.
Iyl conyocalion Of HENRICO UNION Xxx
LODGE. No. 1870. will take place THIS w
EVENING az 6 O'clock ut MasOus' Hall. on T%cn-
ty.If IA street. All Master MaSons In good standing
are fraternally invited BY order OF HE ". ".
WILLIAM WILSON,
no 1.1tx SECRETARY.
TICE.-REiNDEER CT UB will meet
~ on MONDAY, November 1st, 10 Transact In.
portant business, at their club room, 1872 west
Seycntet nth street. nOl-lit
NOTlCE.-Th annual meeting OF STOCk.
~ HOLDERS Of The RICHMOND. YORK RlV-
FIR AND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD COMA
NY viii he held at the Office Of the company. Ia his
city. on THURSDAY the 10Th day OF November,
1S75.at i2M. W. \; SMITH.
nc 22-td Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01
1'De.sTfE Az.


GRAND CONSERVATIVE
S-MEETING
AT ST. ALDAH'5 HALL.
4 grand mass-meeting. under The auspices Of
the EXCELSIOR CONSERVATIVE CLUB
will he held THIS (Nonday) NIGHT, 1t T. oc.ocF,
a, 81. Albln's Han, upon which occasion The lnte-
ilS will be addressed by
GOVERNOR GLE :RT c. WALKER,
GENERAL BRADLEY 7. JOHNSON,
CAPTAIN GEORGE Z. WISE,
RIB. BERKELEY, ESQ,
and The candidates Of the Senate and House Of
Delegates.
MUSIC AND FIREWORKS
Will enliyen the occasion.
CONSERVATIVES, ONCE MORE TO THE Front:
no lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01

LEWIS LispsEy Is now the leader OF new
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-01
TOILET SOAP.
We have mad manufactured for our SPECIAL ''aas

TOILET sefP
FAMILY USE,
which for qualify and The p,iss saspass sseske.
o, POLK MILLER & CO. A poshecsrtes.
corner stuth and MaipstgecH-
MILLER q PiGhCr.
rot corner Fiji hanu Marshall sireNs..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
InEannAI.

The LGJgTeHCeJJTg journal SAYS: sRev.
+. Y. Grsismeyer left last Monday morn
ing for Nashville, where he will take charge
of the Church Of the Assumption, in place
of Father Uphaus, who has been sent 10
California. We hate TO lose Father Greis-
meyer, as he has gained the love and re-
speCt of both Germans and Americans
alike, but we have some hopes of getting
him back again."
DR.. Frank HOllOYell, who is located for
the season at BeeTsheba, was in the city
yesterday, on a business trip. He returns
to the Springs this morning.
John ROsSer, of Memphis, Tenn, IS
spending a few days with his sOn-in-lRw,
Mr.. Melville NJ. Barnes, in this city.
The following registered at the CONNER
cial Hotel yesterday: w. &. Miller, Hurri-
cane Springs; Judge J. T. Rather, DR.. G.
5. Pierce, MurfreesbOro; j. 3. Kelly, Co.
lUmbia; IL. G. Moore, Brentwood; I. j.
McEwen, Darlington; J. j. Million and
lady, St. Louis; Maj. 4. LANDS, Bed
ford county; j. p. johnson, w. 7. Fisher,
Lafayette; O. NJ. Short, Fayetteville.
Among the guests Of the Battle House
who arrived yesterday were: Rev. w. Burr,
GAINESVILLE; Z. j. Rumble and w. j. War
rem, Huntingdon; J. 7. Cox, Lebanon; j.
NJ. Bible, Sheriff of Cooke county; w. G.
McCannOn, of Knox county; p. J. II.
Morris, Newport, w. II. Campbell Far
nettsville; +. N. Hearn and w. W. Dicka-
son, Memphis; J. NJ. Adams, Madisonville,
Ky; f. J. Sanders, Smyrna; A. 3. Kerr,
W. r. Shannon, J. a. January, NJ. O'COn-
nell and ThOS. Brown, MurfreesborO.
At Linck's Hotel: b. F. Collins, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, KY; r. Moore, Willard Morse,
Louisville; Robert Link, st. Louis; II. G..
Bate, Crescent Mills, Tenn; a. G. Fisher,
Burlington, Vermont; J. 5. VIM, Evans
vile: r. RuckeT, Louisville, w. H. Strong,
Hartford, Conn.,; A. II. Lane, Jacksonville;
z. f. Pulliam, Louisville.
Miss Ida Osborne and mother, of Augusta,
Ga, who have been on a visit of several
weeks to the family of Felix R. Fuller, left
for their Southern home last night. As the
train moved out of the depot a couple Of
Edgefeld beaux rushed in TO BID the young
lady gOod-Dy. but were very much disap-
pointed TO find that they we're too late,
VI. c. KeTley returned to the city YesteT-
day after quite an extensive tour through
Cheatham county. He reports the crops
looking well.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
HEAVY LITIGATION.
Chancellor Marks Hearing the Bank
Of Tennessee Case.
Issues Presented and the Array Of
Counsel.

Chancellor Marks arrived and took the
bench yesterday morning in the Chancery
Court of Davidson county to hear the
Bank Of Tennessee case-properly styled
State and Watson, trustee, vs.. Bank of Ten
nessee. L will be recOllected that the
Supreme Court at its last term here de-
cided that the assets of the Bank belonged
TO its creditors and not 10 the State, and
that the "New Issue" was not illegal and
would be valid in payment Of debts due the
Bank, and thereupOn remanded the cause
for further proceedings.
As il stands before the ChanceTy Court
now, the case is in a certain sense two
fold. The first is a contest between two
classes of creditors of the bank, holders OF
"new issue" and depOsitOrs. The former,
as far as they appear in this suit, represent
S3O5, 600. They insist that they
are entitled 10 priority Of sat
isfactiOn out Of the assets. The depOsitOTs
contend that the "New Issue" is barred by
the statute OF Limitations and cannot par
ticipate in the assets of the bank. Yester-
days argument had reference to the issue
thus joined, John and +. I. Reid and Judge
Humphreys appearing for the depOsitOTs
and r. McPhail Smith and Ed Baxter for
the new issue men.
The other branch of the case involves the
administration of the affairs of the bank by
the Trustee, Judge Watson, and will come
up subsequently on the report Of the Com
missioner, n. Baxter, Jr. The Trustee is
represented by Judges East and Malone.
The commissioners report is a vOluminOus
document, covering about 1900 pages in
large blank books. Although it seems to
be Chancellor Marks determination to put
in ten hours day, it is thought the hear
ing of the case will consume most Of the
present week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.
Further Responses to the Circular Of
InnuIrK


Al a recent meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railroad, the following was
adopted:
'Resolved, That section IL of the act Ell
titled an act to declare the mode and man.
ner of valuing the property of a railroad
for taxation, passed by the General Assem-
bly, of the State Of Tennessee March 20,
1915, whic0Rot provides for an amend
ment of the charter and for the payment of
gross sum each and every year to the
State in lieu of all other taxation, be &C
cepted by this Board, and that the Presi-
dent be directed to apply to the Chancery
Court for such an amendment to the char
ter as is contemplated in said section"
This is an acceptance of the az Per
cent. provision Of the tax law. The Pres
ident of the company communicated the
action to the Railroad Assessors yesterday,
in answer to their recent interrogatory cir
cular asking the various roads to define
their positions.
The management of the Louisville,
Nashville and Great Southern has also re-
spOnded. We have already noted the fact
that they some time ago fled with the
Comptroller a schedule of their property in
the road from Nashville nOrthward to the
Kentucky line. They answer now that
they have no further information 10 give.
They do not accept the al per
cent" alternative, and claim exemption
from taxation for all their lines in this State
except that. already named. The conse-
quence is that the assessors will have TO 20
over the Memphis Branch of the Louisville,
Nashville and Great Southern and also the
Decatur Division, hunt up the property Of
The company and list, value and assess it.
The Western and Atlantic road, between
Chattanooga and the Georgia State line,
has accepted the "l3 per cent provision
Reports have now been made as to this
question for three-fOurths Of the mileage of
railway in the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

Of the different churches. The cheapest of
these excursions paid to the railroad SIS,
and carried about 800 people at fifty cents
each; each Of these eXcuTsiOnists lost that
days wordsworth, on an average, at least
seyenty-tve cents, and they had 20 pay an
average Of nifty cents apiece for something
to eai, making the trip cost them Sl.75
each, and cost the 800 S525. The largest
excursion party (Which WAS taken out on
The Sabbath), paid the railroad for II
coaches $40 each, mall $3.50, and carried more
than l, 100 people at 81. Allowing the other
expenses incidental TO an excursion 10 be
az least Sl.OO the l, 100 people expended on
that ride the handsome little sum Of
8, 200. Then the smallest and :he largest
of the nine excursions cost S525, and 81
200, or an average Of 1882 so. Reckon
ing the other seven to average the same
that these two did, that is Sl,362.50, the
nine have cost those, who attended, the
startling sum Of Sl2, 26250i
1t viii be seen by the foregoing that the
smallest and largest excursions paid SIS
and $3.50, making an average Of 1882. 80 the
railroads got for each Of the nine trains.
Again it viii be seen that the 800 and the
LOO people going on the before mention
90 on the trains respectively $50 and
SLIGO. Deducting from these sums what
was paid 10 lhe railroads for running the
trains, and what was paid for printing
programmes, tickets, etc, that is SIS
plus $50, equals sos, and $3.50 plus
$50, equals $40. There will be
left to the churches only $50 minus sos
equals S4j and 100 minus $50 equals
= -,
foregoing calculations it appears that upon
nine railroad excursions the cOlOred people
Of Nashville have, this year, spent above
$1,000; that Of this money, the churches
chaTtering the trains have received nearly
Sl,S6O, the railroads above 8, 40, the
printing establishments over $40, and that
the rest has gone, the people spending it
know not where.
Are those people attending these excur-
siOEs able to spend S12,2 200 every year that
their churches may receive Sl,S60? Are
not the ministers chaTgeable before God for
thus leading the people to spend
all their earnings and so to keep
their children forever in ignorance
and themselves in poverty? We naturally
look to the church for an example in
whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever things are of
good report" then is there not danger lest
our ministers, by these excursions, bring
some reprOach upon the fair name Of the
church? For what mother and father
would for a moment think Of sending their
son OF daughter on one of these excursions
to learn economy, ''gOOd Manners" mo-
rality or the fear Of the Lord Besides,
some of these excursions were on the Sab
bath, to make money TO help build some
church; but is there anywhere in the Bible
passage Of Scripture that excuses Sabbath
breaking if done for the benefit of church,
j. II. B,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04
New Advertisements.

An open-top buggy and wagon for sale at
Widener's stable.
An active, intelligent Boy wanted at los
Church street.
See Ditson & Co.'S list Of new music
books.
The Warwick collar looks well and fits
nicely.
The copartnership existing between An
thony & Binns was dissolved Aug. 3. JnO.
Z. Binns viii liquidate all Indebtedness
and receipt for all amounts due the firm.
The steamer T. 7. Hillman starts on
dOWn.river trip this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Keevil, the enterprising fruit and veget-
able dealer, certainly deserves a liberal
patronage, for he has spared neither labor
nor expense, since the opening OF the season,
in keeping cur people supplied with the
choicest Gergia WatermelOns. Afresh con-
signment will be received at his depot this
morning, which he warrants the finest ever
brought 10 this market.
II will be seen by an advertisement OF
orr second page that NJ. b. Pitcher has
been appointed sole agent in this city for
the sale Of Kanawa salt. He has also on
hand several hundred barrels West NiT-
ginia and Ohio river salt.
The cOpaItnersLiP heretofore existing be-
tween Blake * Ryan III the lightning rod
business has been dissolved.
The classical and commercial classes Of
81. Mary's College, Marion county, KY,
viii be resumed on the first Monday in
September. See advertisement for terms,
etc, or address the President, Rev. d. Fen
messy, fer fail particulars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-04

Gardner, by Vandal, dam Charlotte
Thompson by imp. Micky Free.
II. William Jennings enters CD. C. Yer
digris, by Versailles, dam Belle Brandon
by Hugh L. French.
10. Robinson, Morgan & Co. enter br. c.
Bob WoOlley, by imp. bennington, dam
Item by Lexington.
MERCHANTS POST STAKE.
The Merchants Post Stake, for all ages:
two mile heats; $50 entrance, play or pay;
the Association to add $1,000; second horse
to have 500. Subscribers to name the
evening previous to the race. To be run
on the second day. Closed with the follow
ing subscribers
l. J. f. 3. Jackson.
2. j. W. Hunt Reynolds.
8. Dennis Mccarthy.
4. n. i. Cheatham.
5. f. B. Harper.
6. Robinson, Morgan & Co.