davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19
State Ge0logist.

In an article in the American Jour
Lal of Science and Arts, on the Geo
logical Survey of Wisconsin the editor
takes occasion to pay very high trib-
ute to Professor Lapham and the fol-
lowing censure on DR.. .. w. Wight's
appointment:
while the members of the corps
were expecting authority from the
Legislature for the printing Of the re-
ports, they were greeted, we learn, by
the announcement that the Governor
had appointed new Chief Geologist,
and one whose sole recommendation for
the position was political services, no
one having ever heard Of him before as
acquainted with geology or any other
science. 1t appeared that Dr. Lapham
had been appointed under the law SUBJ
ject to the confirmation Of the Senate
at its next annual session. At that
time a new administration bad come In
and DR.. Lapham's name was never sent
IN, though he continued to perform his
duties, and to be recognized by state
officials This fact was taken advan-
tage of to oust him, the appointment
being defended in the Senate by par
ties from the northern portion of the
State, who had got the idea that the
reports on the mineral regions of that
section we're not as favorable as inter-
ested parties desired. The Whole thing
was surprise to DR.. Lapham and 9TH
er members of the corps, SO that there
was no time for any opposition on their
part, or that of their friends of the
survey and of good honest scientific
work.
A great wrong has been done to DR..
Lapham and a greater to the State.
But We cannot believe that the State of
Wisconsin viii be satisfied to thus stul-
THY itself before the world by sustaining
the appointment to scientific position
OF one who confessedly knows nothing
OF its duties"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

Marriages aud Deaths inserted gratis.
Professional aud Business Cards $500 year.
Business notices in local column 10 cents per line
or first insertion, and five cents for subsequent
Insertions
Advertisements not accompanied with directions,
will inserted till forbid, and charged for accord
inply
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

A. L. PRITCHARD ,,.....,. -. Pres5de'st.
L. R. CADV........ .......... Vice President
w. Fl. CLA RK. ................... Cashier,
AMOS BAUM 4 ssistGnt Cashier
This Bank will continue, as for the past
twenty years, to transact general banking
business under its State Charter of Loaning
Money, Receiving Deposits, Buying and
selling Exchange, Coin, Bonds and other
securities.
Drafts of$l00 and under, sold at the same
price charged for Money Orders at the Post
Office, and fel amounts ever 500 sold at
ess rate. IL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

The Racine Advocate mentions re-
port that parties have purchased one
of the printing Offices in that city with
the view of publishing daily paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

The Communicable says that Gen.
G. S. Hamilton and family have reaov-
ed from Fond du Lac, after residence
there of 22 years, to Milwaukee. In
company with Mr.. Goodrich, of Good
rich & Terry the General will engage
more extensively in the manufacture
of oil, the business he has carried on
in that city with ex-Mayor Foster
ONE years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30

Ricaxsosp.-From tie best fnformatlon we
can gather we are Of opinion that the city oil
Richmond (properly the centre OF trade for
Virginia and North Carolins) will receive o
heavier trade from this section during fhe
approaching spring aud summer months than
at any period since the war.
We have written great deal concerning
Richmond as q market, aud the importance
of country merchants making 1t headquar-
ters for their purchases: and though our
merchants have been slow to avail themselves
of the advantages offered by her In many ar
ticaes of merchandise, 1t is gratifying to
know, that mauy Of our most prominent
merchants all through this section are con-
stanuy making some OF their heaviest pur.
chases in this market. 1;-.is -, 80 -.
Who will attempt to deny but that 1t is
the true policy Of our people to buy every
dollars worth of merchandise within the
borders Of their own State when 1t can be
done as advantageously for the buyer? But,
.if there was no higher metiye, native pride
should prompt; US to the. pursuit of this
course. The businessmen of Richmond, as
q class, are among the most deserving, libe-,
raj, patriotic, and progressive In the world ::
especially is this language applicable to the
merchants of Richmond. We hope our
merchants will bear these truths In mind.
and always encourage feeling for Richmond
merchants above that felt for the !" common
."-Bedford Star. " ,-1.-e ..zs /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30

SOUTHERN CORRESPONDENTS BUREAU.-Mr.
James P. Cowardip, late Of Richmond, and
now of Washington, widely known as bril-
liant and Well.inforned journalist, has estao-
lished bureau of southern correspondence IN
this city, aud has on his list many Of the lead
ing southern journals. He is assisted by some
of our most competent newspaper men, and
being himself q journalist of ability and
energy, the bureau will doubtless prove one
of our Washington newspaper institutions.
Mr.. Cowardin proposes to furnish news per.
tanning to the people of the southern section,
and thus to supply want long felt there.
Tbs southern press has, with but few ex-
ceptions, been unable since the war to have
Representatives here, and it Is proposed
through this means to furnish it with live
and interesting news at rates within Its
reach Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30

FIL1BUsTERINs IN THE HoUsE-THE COMING
SOLUTION OF THE TROUBLE Washington,
January 2S.-Thc solution of the question
which has led to the flibuStering proceed.
ings in the House over the ciyil-rights bill is
simple aud easy, aHd can be accomplished on
Monday by a mere majority. The Speaker
gave the key to the situation in The discus
sion that took place at noon to-day. That is,
that under the call of States on Monday for
bills for reference, resolutions to amend the
rules may be presented and referred. The
Committee on Rules has the right to report
at any time, and its report is privileged
question Of such high character that dila-
tory motions to prevent vote upon it need
not be entertained. Then it requires but a
simple majority vote to change rule or to
establish a new one.
Thus the mode of operation is plain and
easy. The next question Is, What shall be
the character of the new rule? There has
been a good deal Of consultation to-day
among leading Republicans, aud the result Of
1t may be briefly stated The rule proposed
by Mr.. Cessna last. Monday has been sub.
stantially modified, and those Republicans
who voted against it can without inconsis.
tency vote for the one that is to take its
place. Mr.. Cessna's was to be applicable
only to the remainder of the present session.
This is to be general rule for all future
time, until changed or repealed. 1t provides
that when any question is pending before the
House there shall be but two dlatory mo-
tions entertained, one TO adjourn and one
fixing the time to which it shall adjourn.
But the previous question is not TO be
seconded on the same day that proposition
is introduced or reported unless by MAORI.
ty of three-fourths. In other words, the new
rule is designed to prevent tilibustering,
wildcat the same time it furnishes an addi.
tiopal guard to the minority.
The next question is whether, even after
the proposed rule Is established, advantage
will be taken Of it to press the ciyil.rights
bill. 1t is not very certain that it will be.
there being many who express the opinion
that the urgent advocacy of that measure IS
more apparent than real, and that paria-
mentary means will be found to let it escape
becoming law. The last question of all is
why the solution of the problem, being so
easy on Monday, and so paIpaply impossible
before then, this long, tiresome struggle in
the House has been continued and is per-
sisted in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30
Letter from Petersburg.
rc,rrsspondence OF The Richmond Disra'ch'I
rErEssnrRa, January %, 1sIo.


PETERSBURG, January 20, 1875.
eat. Senator Graham has published copy
<.sn QUESTIONS with which he FURNISHED
o. " Wv committee Of the House OF Repre-
u, , 1.-Two, To be addressed TO Stowell on his
"'..'"'nxarinalion on the charge OF cadelship
,,,;n,. Some OF the questions are OF
Vro,rrr 10 stir up no little sensation IN the
tN"'', ,e the ";rnly loyal For instance:
nr'1>.I = the direct animation that Or. Jor-
i't "'r ,hr postmaster of the city, was guilty
kE'S @,h,,,.iancut from the United States Go.
~ ,", ,nn, while deputy under stowell IN
N''', I.,or,,a, Revenue Department. de FUR
I"1 A,,ar'.rs S,ovell with having procured
,N'A oDnnin,mcnl as postmaster whlle iu!'y
III, .'it ~ mi, crime against the Govern
AVA S,nwrl himself is accused OF having
M.n:. - ,hr store Of West, bcaruslev d
~ n Richmond. for the purpose W .ea,.
,n,. tho insurance meney. 1ta""'u Nn''' SO
'@''>; notions that the Insurance cSliiia,
~. refused 10 pay the cIalIn' auu III
,.a, n !, were not withdrawn thcS Wouiu
ing action Tor arson a"ain>t 'uc eS|'"i'eu-
"'' Thr-e are cquilIy savory aGraisE-
,''on,s If other shining members OF the great
mnrai-idcl party. ,,
49, rn,,nr, If the sudden and unexpected
',.,,b =, an carly hour this morning OF the
VS., If Colonel +. A. Pollock. auditor Of the
,,r,n,jc. Mississippi and Ohio Railroad Com
,,rv. Her disease was peritonltls, supcrln-
,ncrd by cold. Her maide1 name was
T,>I.r.. the family being residents Of Han.
,,sr county. She was lady Of rare per-
.',>,l charm, and accomplishments, and her
1.a,h !, \ great shock TO wide circle of
fr.nl, Tie funeral will take place on Sat.
ur,lAy.
Inns took place this afternoon from the
Ta!l.Strect Presbyterian church, and was
largely attended, Rev. DR.. Withcrspoon
prelchcd the funeral sermon.
There will be a meeting of the. ministers
an! deacons Of Baptist churches Of Peters
burc. Prince George, Sussex, and parts Of
southampton, and Greensville at High Hill
cbU:c3. in Sussex, on Saturday the Both in
s.tut. Various ESSAYS are expected to be
read, aud the introductory sermon will be
preached by Nav. Mr.. HOLIDAY, of Hicksford
church.
There was TO have been meeting to-day
al the stockholders OF the Petersburg Car
company. There was 4 quorum present,
hut A. il wns desired to have full session,
and As the meeting is expected to occupy q
GOOD deal O.! time. no business Was transact
ed. and Nh adjournment was carried till to-
morrow night.
The bali of the Virginia Lodge, No. 225,
of tho B'nai Birth fraternity, at the City
Hotel last night, was grand success, and was
largely attended by the Hebrew beaux and
bellies OF the city.
The Hastings Court lie still IN Session.
The rain mas again been descending TO-.
day.
Tomorrow The Poor Board meets.
ROBIN ADAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30

willing to help In executing United States
processes In that section of the country
Colonel Morrow: General Merrill aud
Judge Livizee Informed me that there was
such state Of feeling there that the United
States marshal could not execute process un-
aided. The question became practical one
whether could get reliable persons of
Shreveport who would accept the position
of United States marshal and perform the
duties. General Merrill Informed me that
Judge Livizee had tried that, but could not
get anyb body TO accept the position. / made
inquiry, and determined to see If could get
any citizen to take the place. Some names
were given to me. handed the names to
Judge Livizee, who said they were excel.
lent men, ard he would be glad to give Office
to any Of them. On the day following l ap-
pointed deputy marshal, and for all know
he is there yet. / was informed by citizens.
that If this deputy marshal was interfered
with that they would furnish posse to assist
him. -E -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30
Fripce Edward.
zlsTRiCT GPANGE-FULL REPRESENTATION,

For the DiSDatchl
FARMvlLLE, January %. 1875.
A district Grange. which Is represcntedby
h4m. Cumberland, Amelia, Notoway, Lu-
renburg, Charlotte, and Prince Edward, is
Low in session. a few notes have been fur
nlsbed lie by an "inSider.' In the absence
Of the muster, T. T. Trcdway, Esq, OF
Prince Edward, is presiding. The following
permanent officers were appointed yeSter-
day-yiz., Master, II. F. Bardwell; Overseer,
T. I. Tredway; Lecturer, Il. II. Allen;
Seward, w. I. Dupuy; Assistant StWard,
". 4. Perkins Chaplain, Rev. J. '. Crute;
Treasurer, w. II. Richardson; Secretary,
Judge w. Fl. Mann; Gatekeeper, 5. l..
C1ute; Ceres, Mrs. Gale. Jones; Pomona,
Mrs. i, W. Drumeler; Flora, Mrs. Thomas
Eorner: Lady Assistant Steward, Miss P. L.
Perkins. Committee on Business J. NJ.
Bianton, q. w. Hardy, j. {. Blackwell, T.
+. Eppe>, aud 5. L. CrGte. Committee on
Commercial Relations: }. NJ. Bantop, Fl.
Stokes, J. Y. Crute. G.. w. Handy, and a.
ID. Ford. Committee on CiaiGS: r. Stokes,
&. L. B,ndurAnf, Il. l.. Blanton. and j. w.
aebdilch. Committee on the Good of the
Order: II. d"c"b, :. a. Spencer, L. +. Eppes.
COMMITTEE on Transportation and C00pera-
lion: w. a. Perkins, +. w. Southall, S. l..
trute, j. y. Wright, and q. u. Saunders.
These arc district committees.
OF course, the Grange il in secret session
hut from the names and character of the
delegates on tho streets We infer that the
Southside is we'll represented by gentlemen
Of high character, and, we trust, their de.
alterations will result in the advancement
and promotion Of the public interests. The
social advantages OF these associations can
not be too highly valued, bringing together,
Is these meetings do, good citizens to con-
suit on matters Of common concern. They
are, too, it is hoped, men of progress, for
every blow to old foGyism ought to receive
the cordial sympathy OF every patriot. The
local oranges are dong no little in the great
m1tter of educating the people to think and
act. too.
JANUARY 29rH.-The proceedings on yes.
t.rday resulted i'll the Inauguration Of seve-
raj plans for advancing the Grange purposes
aud ends:
l. Colonel II. Stokes was appointed agent
ior the district of which Farmvile is the
business centre.
>. Propositions from the warehouse Of
which johnson s Price are inspectors were
accepted, and it will be, it is supposed, the
Grange warehouse (tobacco).
s. Richardson & Brother were accepted as
The drv.goods merchants for Changers.
4. A committee (of which w. A. Perkins,
OF Cumberland, is chairmaH) was appointed
10 consider and report on the establishment
OF Grange bank at FarmVi!c.
The next district meeting will lie held at
Farmville in March. OUTSIDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30

Pos7AL.-A new post-ofice is established
III Fort Pickshin, Appomattox county, Va,
on the route from Pamplin City to Tower
Hill, with William Z. Patterson as postmas-
ter; Mary Elizabeth Eagle is appointed
lostmas at Doe Hill, Highland county,
Va, rirc Elizabeth NJ. Eagle. appointed
under wrong name; II. B. Brook is ap-
pointed postmaster at Central Point, Caro-
line county, Va, utce John NJ. Gouldin, re.
moved james w. Phau. Jr., is appointed
postmaster at Geni,o, Powhatan county, va,
rlce Joseph A. Gates, declined Milton r.
Cunningham is appointed postmaster at ha-
sey's, Bedford county. Va, Uice Mrs. ID. a.
Musgrore, moved away.
The PostOftice Department is enforcing
it, regulation which forbids postmasters from
canyassng for the sale of stamps outside the
limits of their ietterdeliyery. Three North
Carolina post-ollices just beyond the Virgil.
mia line Wolf Knob, Mica, and Cuba-were
discontinued to-day because the postmasters
persisted in increasing their revenues by can
vassing for the sale OF stamps through the
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30
AMSTERDAM. Va, January 26, 1875.

Editors D,Sputch, Rev. {. NJ. Howard,
Evangelist, has just closed most interesting
seIies Of meetings in the Presbyterian
churches In this place and Fincastle, result.
ing in great revival of religion in our
midst. Fro eighty to ninety converts re-
ported. The interest was not confined to
the Presbyterian churches; all denomina.
lions took part in the good work, and oil re.
c"ived share in the blessing. Mr.. Howard
has gone from here TO Salem, and commenced
hi, meetings there with very encouraging
prospects. Ie isa very earnest and impress
sve preacher. Success follows him every
where 30 rocs. BoTEToURT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30
apHUes MEnIClsgs. -

kgSas llEnICINg4. ~ 81
Il flLERtasl CoMPogJND3
ron COUGHS, COLDS. aoARsssEss, e.
On usiss year COMPOUND syrup d Hor.bSuad I
+cohsumesi third Of the bottle; s. =
President Ansrieaa Society hi tho Pis1sn:ioa Of
i never fails % produce tho msst bsneseial re-
= tord.s Hotsi. Rici isssSs n:
d e s:s h sss e 2
"a sut; GxoasH 10 HTcaxssES Va.
4 1basS bsen usins AlIss's cSnpsund syIap Of
sSand t. tie bsss eoses xfsrs ss tied.
Professor JoHN ,W.fkAS, yentriioGpist.
Sold By all druggists and country stosskeepsis a.
Csc. per B0ttlet Pfepdred BY =. go
]. j, sLEa aal tgsssssse'sss Y:
pUkGELL, ,LADDs q CO. DaUeelsz.,,
aSaS M1t 1s Ena
ii 55nasa sSa PA S; sspSMa 1asssa ss.
s ssss hsaR tzE SssssEs
SSSsaAS s 81 W1TER, 49, 4,
and general assortment Or PURE DRUGS and
CHEMtoAEala aud sholce aud well selected n
sostpent Of al articles fg sale in quantities 2 suit
"a 81. g.. 1916 Main street. Richmond. VI.
GREAT FALL AND WINTER TONIC.
VI. M.LARoQUES ELIxtK OF CALlSAYA
BARR, n bbaaxanf cordial, which stresktAcns snd
improves the DIGESTION An excellent preSontiye
OF FEvEBe,' ExYER AND AGUE, &C., &c. ana
Rreat ionic and fenuYator for invaida and debiii-
ssted persons. w. E. THORNTON. sole manufac-
eufsrt baltimore. Sod BY druggists generally.
! Il Gam q. ssaF.,i.. go. . n III, III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30
DRAWING CERTAIN Or MONEY REFUNDED

Whole tickets, $50; halves, &25; tenth, or eacn
coupon, Is; eleven whole tickets, $500.
For tickets or Information, address -.~.-
THOMAS e. BRAMLETTE,s
Agent and Manager,
.. -E Louisville, Ky.
For tickets or Information apply to
A.P.L,ECUYER, 90e Bank street; or
WIN. W. MYERS, 1400 maiu street,
a1S-S& Th&wlmo Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30

The Baltimore american reports that the
late James X. Howison, of Annapolis, was
o dcfaulter to the amount of thousands OF
dollars. Living, lie had an unblcmlshed rep.
,,aliop. Dying, It is learned that he even
iritaaded widows and bis own father.ip-
law, .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30
REMOVALS.
1905 MAIN STREET, I

1905 MAIN STREET, fty
BErwEEs Twelfth AND THIRTEENTH.
their customers anu, the public in general 10 their
large aud well assorted stock Of stoves, Ranges,
State MaI1les, Gas Chandeliers, Gas Fixtures n.y.
CIosety Ralhs Showers, and every variety or Tn
ware and Housefurnishing Goods. Tin and sloye
Material, Gutering, sponttug, Lead Iron ana Terra
Gotta .Pipcs z c.. &C., wholesale aud retail.
Particular attention Given to Plumbing. Gas and
steam- Fitting, Culyertlng, and III theit
Vicious branches Please give US q TAI.
SHANkS, BARRETT Il WILSON.
l 2oS Main street, between Twelfth aud Thilerinh
streets, RichlRond, Va. ia zs-l ID Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30

The Hon. NJ. G. Kerr says that, in bis opin-
ion, "true public policy and natural law re-
quire that the races shall be educated In sepa.
rate schools. The contrary system could not
lail 10 be productive of great evils and strife"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30

,INoUBLE !. CHEST-PROTECT0R OF
~ every size, imported from England, and 500
at MEAUE q BAKER'S drugstore.
DTrMAE,s sEA SALT, Ii 26 and Soc packages
soid st MEADE i BAKERS drugstore.
CHARCOAL BISCUIT and LoZEF9E rs, for the
raiief and cure Of foul breath, heartourn sna 0ys
nepsia. Sold at MEADE & BAKERS drugstore.
CUTL ERas POCKET INH ALERS afford prompt
at MEADE BAKERS druxstors.
PATE PECTORALE, ALUM and KlNO Log
ENGER and CHLORATE OF POTASH L0I.
ESSEa. for eouahs colds, and sorethroat- Solo at
MEADE BAKERS drugstore.
PrLLNA, FRElDRICHSHALL,a and other Eu.
ropean MINERAL WATERs, sold In al qnSnunsS
at 80 I'a.0 MEADE d RAkEAS oruxsiore.
'pTTT ysry nntritfous and pleasant TO the taste.
sod at MEADE BAKERS drnguore.
10 J oil ) laG&sJfi y 9ls Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30
LIST OF LETTERS.

AIRY 3O,1S75.
Persons calling for letters In this list will please
say advertised" If not called for In four weeks
they will be sent to the Dead-Letter Office, in Wash
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30
TAKE
i1'dt ! ns1MMoNs's LIVER REGULATOR
Tor al diseasea IL tie LiYs., Stomach. ana spleen.

- hFe me- "a bsifra.tGI ..tE1SS. iuaG
II is emlnent,y . Family Medicine;
~ % ana bY befpg Kept ready Tor tmmedi-
ate resort Will save many an houroS
suffering and mauy dollE IN ums
y - Afssr Forty Years trial e q still re-
! .GcceiHng the most uDquRf1ed wsomo.
nials Of Its virtues from persons OF
:" the highest character anc fosponu:
j az biiity. Eminent physisialN so@meoo
II a. the most
.%''-! ! EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
.ro saytaf6r CoNsTIRArToN, HEApAcfaE,s :.
49, PAIN in the nHoULDERs, nIzzr-
.G.1l NESS; HoUR SrolIA CHI bad taste
in the MOUTH, BILIOUS At.
rACKs, PALPfrATIoN Of the
re} 81 HEAHT, PAIN In the region Of
the KIDNEYS. DE6PoEDBNCY,s j
GLOON, and 1orebodings OF EVIL,
8 all Of which are she on1pr1oG ue
diseased LIVER.
;. 90 rni,i IT you feel DUEL, paowsr, Q.
.- "a DRBiLITATED, have; frequent
HEADACHE, MOUTH TASTES
III 49, BADLY, PoOR APPETITE, ana
TONGUE COATED. you are sur -.
.fertng from TORPID LIVER or
sBfIIoUsNEss," and nothing
will cure you 30 speedily ana
a:f,f,.; . permanently. T-sssfil s4a.i
.,..r rna LIVER, the largest organ
In tho body, Is generally the
lgr@I - seat OF the disease, and X not
.r--.i., RE96LArRu In time gr1aS sui: :
fering, ,wreichedneaS, anc i,
- DEATH will ensue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-30

list OF ADVERTISED LETTERS RE-
IL NAMING IN THE MANCHESTER POST
OFFICE JANUARY 80, 1875. Persons calling
for letters In this List will please say Advertised II
nor caIed for IN one month they Will be sent TO the
Dead-Le tter Office, in Washington, D. G.
LADIES LIST.
Rlankenship, S. Jordan, G. Sauptry, III. a.
Lee. T.. r..
Ckeatham, S. Moore, 81: ~ Iayier' ..
Clary, K. A. Moore, N. u. ME, D.:
Clark, Z. A. G.. M0lair, z. y. MniaCe' ~.
Cox. J. NJ. Purks, y. +. MAKER, MIS-.
Hatcher, X. A. Pierce, VI. Miniree, r.,
Hewlett, n. Robinson, a. Wlinains' =. A.
Jordan, b. II. Robinson, +. d.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Allen III, Clary, X. A.. Robinson, j. a..
Amos. G. NJ D,ngcr0eli, D. Ra2ldnd Davis
Branch, II. B. Franklin, z. Strong, K.
R,Ss. W. X. Hogan, X. D. Sheppard, j. p.
Chaupe K. f. Harrison, A. +. Milliams, .. i.
CuItrs VS.. Moore, j. Wallace. Z. NJ
ClalKley l.. f. Moore, A. +. Watts, George
ROBERT BEATTIE, p. III.