davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
ANDREW JACKSON.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGlES--from
~ the celebrated factory OF Saycrs y
Scoyili, Cincinnati. \ hnu and well
selected stock OF Carriages and Bugglcs,
both top aud open; also, Open Carriages,
Doctors l'uggtcs, etc, Please examine
stock and prices before purchasing else
where. ANDREW JACKSON,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
RObt. i. Hereford, NJ. d..

inFFEES hi, professional services 10 the citi.
: - yrO> ut Baton Rouge aud vicinity
Ol,ye-Co,ucr Lafayette and FLORIDA streets
Eonruale Building. EsSidcurr-Aiira street
between Sj, Ferdinand and 81, Louis streets.
Refers by permission 70 pr. T. j. Burlington
Hon, \. llcrou Andrew jackson VIM Garig
Rev. pr. Goodrich, Maior " 7. t,NcyiuS and
sMcsSjs Courier y McNair
Baton Rouge. January 10th. l,,0
Having known DR HEREFORD for many
pears it affords me pleasure To recommend him
to the ctl2cnsD Dt Baton Rouge, ~ Il gentleman
and physician entirely worthy al their conf.
dcnee, Qnlily) TtiOS j. BuFFlNGroS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

StADDLES, HARNESS. ErC.-All
- descriptions OF Saddles, including
the latest styles, and Harness combining
stho newest Improvements, for sale Nt
most reasonable prices.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

GARDEN SEEDS-ot the Justly pop
" ular crops of II, NJ, Ferry y Co.,
fresh and genuine For sale by
ANDREW JACKSON
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
ATTORNEYS.

II SLANG. ArtoNNrf ASp Gol,NSEbol'
] !. At lnw, UoualdsopeiIle, Ia WIN p'R''
iiru iu ui The courts OF the state "i bohiS''pa'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

AtNGAR AND MOLASSES-By the
y hogShGad AMI barrel, oy Ivy retail, ut
bottom prices, by
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
DAVID & GARIG.

Champagne, tntnWba. 'int'l Sa",
w tcrur rort and sherry Wines, NJ o' G"o''
quality at DAVID a GARIUS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

NORN. OATS AND BRAN - Large
Y stocks Of the above. tor sale low, by
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

SEEp pOTATOES-lu store and for
- sale; Peerless aud huNsrt Potatoes,
M store OF ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

,,,iiosS. ~. DttrI.IGE. AItnNNEr
aud CnnuscIor at Law oiitHr- No u. PihrH
low tnttan Rouge, Le, VIII practice in the
4t,tnnrd Federal tunrtH'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

DEIHE CANpIES-ln srcHt Punn'ttir' also
Shoe Fly Gum at DAVID Is GARlGS,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

l,lGE CRACKERS--A small lot of Golden
J. Chop Fire Crackers, iust received ana VIII
hc sold cheap by DAVID HARld
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

E'LOuR-l1o barrels and half barrels
i Of Fancy and Choice Extra FIour, at
the lowest cash prices. at store of
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

HuOCOLA Mnillaiha Vanilla and sweet
y Chnroln,o McCobh's half Vanilla aud Cocoa
III halt and quarter pound rnckagrsat ..
DAVID Il GARlGS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

NIEAT--trcru Sides aud Shoulders,
h Bacon, and. in fact, NIL articles
needed by planters, For sale by
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

TEEN CttrTEE-ANca IIa,rlr'a, Knives,
n &c, Of the celebrated Keen ku''cr ,"..,.
DAVID 4 GAEIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

bEtuGEWOOpS WAEE-And China Tea
- Srts Mt prices which viii AstoutAh the ia
tIyrA hy DAVID GARlN.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

CWEET POTATOES-A few barrels OF choice
= Yam Potatoes at DAVID 81 GARlGS,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

DLUM ruDniNG--A iow 2b cans o, tina
] celebrated Desert Tor Christmas Dinner,
Send 80 eta and be- hnppy. DAVID Il GARlti,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

NrEuFCliArEL CtIEESE--rwo eases nice
~ and fresh. Price ten ccntH
For sale by DAVID q GAElt,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-19
GOOD COAL At
. Cents 4 BuShe|


vEyHE undersigned informs the pnblir
!. thet he will always kr a supply "
good coal on hand. - fhAt Ti.es ran INT "A
whenever they send frr II. n; seven cents
a hushcl, at the Friedman mine just west
Of Jasper. Picked cp.l at reasonable
prices for those who waHf ~.
Nov. 3, 5S--tf. IH~EPH KRAFT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-19

Persons travelling by railway are sub
D "a ~ continued annoyances fran Nv
ing cinicrs. On getting into the sycs
thrs are not only painful rthc moment
hut are often the cause Of long suffering
fhai ends Ia total loss ~ sight A very
simple aud effective cure j. within The
roach ~ avcry one. aud would pre- en-
snach suffering sni.eSpen~c we're h, more
gsneraiiy known. AZ il simply one o.
grains ~ fiaxse-d. These may ~
r;,rei IN the exc without injury d pain
~ ti,af dciirsie organ. and shortly the,
hrg.n 10 swell aud dissolve 4 Glniinon.
substance that covers the BAH ui the eve
enveioping any foreign substance thai
mav ~ n ID. The irritation or cutting
NJ the memhranr ishhus prevented. and
The annoyance may soon be washed a
A aozs" % these grains slowed wa N
NE vest pocket may prove. il ~ smer.
rrnrv worth their number IL gold dol
lars
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-19
cTAsE AND SniMGLE
FACTORY.
Beck, Bauer e Co.,
roor or CLAY srRErr.
sASr ~. INDIANA,


500 cords Of single blocks. for which
wevill pay from - Is a. s. 10. 49,
r"rdiis4 % quality.
800 cords ~ ~iave timber. fnr wiirA.
we VIII pay from 81 80 % 81 Is ptr
cord.
The highest price paid s0r
slaves suiearir for wbE4AS
barrrE~a-li heading. frlfvr-
ed ~ thr FACTORY. Pcr~nwS
Gr>irfrrs rrratrs~f.r r T~.lfgrer
information Will please call
At the Factory
BECK. BAUER = co.
Tah - fN~,-l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-19

The under nrl ha4 snlIdividrsl hi
beautiful lots ear he Union Flour Mile
and now Off, ilrG NJ private safe.
There arc II hfcpn beautiful bnis Hing
SO bv iss feet. ironing on JHrkson
and Mill streets, with 4 bread alley III
the rear or each loi. This ~ rare on
portunIty 70 sccnre good building lots III
N healthy part oftown-
TERMS Easy 10 suit purchasers, a. N
u more the object 10 improve that part
or town. than 20 make money.
Aug. -. TIT. JOSEPH EGG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-19

A CnoD minister cot West preached .
sermon on feace-meking. aimed NJ two
OF the learoas offnis church viii. hal
'oa. hern "a swords points; sud snrh
was his elcquenre asd rsfne~tuess thai
directly alter The teHediclion WAS pro
ronncpa one o. the deacons went over 2
The other ana remarked. witt. Tears n
his EYES. Brother Siiggins. after ~ueh =
>srfsop there must be peace between ns
Nrw lcan't give IN. so yon must"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-19

" is believed Texas viii show nearly
onAp. 900 population. this year. against
s00.ODo in 1870; ani vet Texas has no
large Z ties Dallas. ~ith her snhurhs,
-hows-'up in round Numbers 1000 peo-
r'n. Houston 1900: san Antonio ~
eco: Galveston $4,000. These are the
eadiag cities Of the state. all others fall
Ing far below them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-19

The English alphabet cnntains tvHfn'v-
six letters. French twenty-five falir
twenty. Spanish twenty-sevcn. German
rwenty-six. Russian thirtv-five, Latin
swenty-three. Greek twenty-f,Ur. He
: rev twenty two Arabic tweniy-eignf
Persian thiriv-fwo. Turkish fwenty-
eight. Sanscrit twenty tour. Chinese 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-19

II doesn't always pay 70 Re meek.
AYou are an idiot." angrily exclaimed 9
Philadelphia wi e. so my frienrs sid
when | married YOU" replied the hms-
band. And she rot twice as mad Phil
adelphia Chronicle Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-19

SLOW ike It's father il ~" exclaimed
the nurse. on the occasion n the christ
ening Of a baby whose father vss over
seventy, and had married a Young wifc
VERY like replied a <~afiricai lady. II
hasn't a tooth in its head
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-11-19

Smith American Company Or1an
with eight stops. knee swell. aud hcauti-
fuI Done, FOR sale atfhe COURIER OFFicR
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30

WE have printed in our outside
columns the decree in chancery pro-
nouneed by Judge East confirming
the sale of the bankrupt roads. 1t
is expressly declared in this decree
that parties purchasing the property
of the defunct railroad companies
are not bound by any lien which
bound the insolvent companies.
This is a decree which cannot be
appealed from, as it was pronounced
nine years ago, long before the alb
surd plea was raised that the rail-
roads owe the state.debt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30

REMEMBER that reputation was
first started in Tennessee by repub-
licans, who did so with the express
purpose of dividing the democratic
party. This was conclusively shown
by Col. Sykes in his speech made
recently at Paris and printed in a
late number of this paper. Remem-
Der also that when Mr.. Taylor, the
republican candidate for elector,
spoke here a few weeks ago, he
commenced by exulting in the sue
cess of that base strategem.
Now, are democratic voters next
Tuesday going to carry out the
snake-like scheme of Alvin H.
Hawkins, Emerson Ethridge and
w. B. Stokes by voting for its
agents and promoters, Wilson, Rog-
ers, Ledbetter and Munford
We think not; we think that the
people will roll up such a majority
for Wright and the true democratic
ticket as will doubie-up the body of
reputation and lay it on the shelf
till the judgment day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30

DEMOCRATS, your attention Do
you want to vote for a man next
Tuesday who is without doubt a
democrat, or one lCh0 is IN doubt
VIM. Daniel is a simon pure. What
is J. p. Rogers, his competitor He
voted for Dorsey Thomas, boiler,
against Porter; he voted for Ed
wards, on a high-tax, non-submis-
sion platform, against A. s. Marks,
on submission platform. He vot-
ed for Akers against House; he was
an avowed greenbacker until the
split at Nashville, then declared for
the boilers. He now says he be-
longs to the new peoples party,
composed of greenbackers, repub-
licans and democrats. Is he dem
oerat? Can any democrat vote for
him ? Think, then vote.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30

HORACE MAYNARD is the man
who signed petition and presented
it in the house of representatives for
setting aside the constitutional gov
eminent of Tennessee, and establish
ing that of the carpet-baggers in its
place-disfranchising the whites and
giving the voting power to the ne
grOes and carpet-baggers. The fol-
lowing are the names appended to
this petition: S. M. Arnell, w. f,
Prosser, w. ]. Smith, w. B. Stokes,
Lewis Tilman, Horace Maynard.
Are you going to give him a chance
to represent Tennessee again in the
senate?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30
WHAT THEY WILL DO WHEN
THEY GET THERE.
in Gents fine


The following communication to
the Nashville American demands
the attention of every voter that
can read it:
CYRUsToN, Tenn, Oct. %, 1880.
Il wish to call your attention to
the designs of the boilers not set
forth in their organs. In a CONVEX
sation yesterday with supporter of
Wilson, a good friend of mine, and
a man of intelligence and influence,
he detailed to me a conversation
between himself and Mr.. j. IL. @.
Duff, the Wilson candidate for
fioater for Lincoln and Giles. He
asked Mr.. Duff what their plan was
to dispose of the state debt. Mr..
Duff replied: "When we are in
power in the legislature, we will at
once enact law to appoint receiv-
ers for every railroad in the state
that has received state aid, whose
duty it shall be to take possession
of the roads and run them to pay
the interest on their Indebtedness
and upon the maturity of the bonds
in 1892 TO sell the railroads and pay
them off,"
Now, / wish to ask you in all
candor, if such a proceeding in view
of the decision OF the courts and the
states sale of the roads, would not
be Simon-pure confiscation of the
property of innocent holders.
That the above is a correct report
of Mr.. Duff7s views there is no doubt,
as Mr.. Hill, my informant, is per-
fectly reliable man, whose word is
as good as his bond.
w. L. MOoREs.
Won't that be a brilliant bargain
for Tennessee? We will say moth
ing of the honesty of selling the
road to a company, getting the
money and then taking it away
from them to pay our debts with;
for considerations of honesty don't
reach men capable of such schemes.
But suppose the scheme carried
out. We have placed the road in a
receivers hands. Well, when we
did so before, we found that, instead
of bringing us in anything, it cost
US nearly million year, and no
doubt it would do SO again, with
say Savage as receiver. Out of this
magnificent sum of million less
than nothing we are to pay the in
terest on the bonds of which the
party proposing the scheme denies
the validity.
One thing alone it would succeed
in. 1t would throw some splendid
pickings into the hands of the Will
son-Savage clique.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30

VOTE the regular ticket. Here it
is: Winfield S. Hancock for presi-
dent w. Z. English for viee-presi-
dent; John f. House for congress ;
John V. Wright for governor /;
w. NJ. Daniel for state senator ;
Alex. Bagwell for floater; r. N.
Rhodes for legislature. Don't swop
off any candidate; don't scratch a
single name. We are doing very
well in this county, but things are
too close in the state for swop5 or
scratches.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30

WE heard Col. Rogers last week
put triumphantly the question +:
"Why did the railroad companies
settle with the bond-holders before
the war, if they did not owe the
debt?" They never did settle with
the bond-hOlders. They furnished
the money to the state by which
the state settled with them. This
the companies had contracted with
the state to do, but with that con-
tract the bond-holders had nothing
to do. The companies afterwards
failed to fulfil that contract and
were sold out in consequence, but
that did not release the state from
its debt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30
WHAT WILL HAPPEN.

If Mr.. Wilson should be elected
1--WE put the hypothesis for argu-
ment's sake), and if a state legisla-
ture of his convictions should meet
in Nashville, and if his program
should then be carried out, there is
no doubt in our mind but that the
whole debt, with accumulated past
due interest, and interest for several
years to come, will have to be paid
dollar for dollar. First he purposes
to pay what, by an unmeaning dis
tinction he calls the "debt proper"
(about two millions and half dol
lar for dollar himself. Then he pro-
poses by act of the legislature to
repudiate the rest of the debt in set
terms. This will be Il death-blow
to the democratic party all over the
United States, for this will go forth
to the world, however falsely, as
the act of the democratic party. 1t
will never hold up its head again
but what then? We shall have
Grant for president in 1884, with a
republican congress, which will have
no more regard for any immunity
claimed by a state than they have
had for any constitutional obstacle
that has DISTRACTED their course.
The immunity of a state from suit
will be laughed at by such con-
gress, by such president and by
such courts as will then be in office.
Now, you low-tax men, vote for
Wilson and for loW-taX candidates
for the legislature, and bring on the
state tax of $3.50 on the 800, col
lected by federal bayonets. Won't
that be low-tax arrangement?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30

WILSON says and Rogers says
and Munford says that when the
bonds were issued the people were
told that they would never be taxed
to pay interest on the bonds. Well,
those gentlemen told the truth that
time, but those who made the prom
Use did not know that there was GO
ing to be big war which would
sweep away all the resources on
which the state relied for paying
the bond-holders without burdening
the people.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30

THE republicans have said openly
that the democrats shall never set
tie the debt; they will put a spoke
in the wheel every time. The Will
son men will prevent its settlement
if they can. The democrats will
settle it on a fair compromise, if
allowed to do so. The other two
win keep it open for the federal
government to settle it dollar for
dollar.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30

Do YOU want the democratic
party or the republican party to
have the settling of the state debt !?
1t will certainly be settled by one
or the other. If you want the dem
oeratio party to settle it, vote for
Wright and the democratic ticket.
If you want the republicans TO settle
it, vote for either them or the bolt
ers, it does not much matter which.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30
COL. COLKAR.


We accompanied this gentleman
to Erin, where we heard him adj
dress a gooilly company Of Houston
county voters, and heard him again
in Clarksville on Wednesday night.
He was one of the first Tennesseans
who proposed as the program of the
democratic party the full recogni-
ton of the validity of the public
debt, and at the same time a COM
promise with the creditors by which
it should be scaled down to meet
the ability of the people to pay it.
In this proposal, both for the recog-
milton of the debt and the scaling of
it, he demonstrated by reference to
the archives of the state legislature
that Mr.. Wilson entirely concurred
few years ago, as did all the the
then low-tax politicians in the state,
except Mr.. Savage. Both these
propositions Wilson now denounces.
He denies the validity of any part
of the railroad bonds, and denounces
as reputation any compromise by
which the creditors may be induced
to take less than the face of their
bonds, if valid, assigns them. The
invaIidity of the debt is therefore
an after-thought with the great
body of the low-tax party.
Col. Colyar then commenced his
argument in REPUTATION of this posi-
ton. He undertook to show that
the people of Tennessee do honestly
owe the debt. But this part of his
argument we must pass over, as it
has been worn thread-bare during
the present canvass.
He next addressed himself to the
centralizing tendency of the repub-
hcan party, their disposition to dis
regard all state immunities and
privileges which may stand in the
way of any policy they may think
necessary. From this he inferred
that if that party should ever regain
control of congress and the presi-
dency, Reputation could never
stand against it, and Tennessee
would have to pay the debt without
abatement, with all accumulated
interest, which is now increasing it
by millions every year. And he
added that the prevalence of agita-
ton against the public debts of this
and other states has enormously in
creased the danger of that party
regaining its predominance.
The close of his speech was an
earnest warning to young politicians
against identifying themselves with
an agitation which has already i'm
peded the growth of the state and
must bring ruin on it if persisted in.
These are the salient features of
Col. Colyar's speech, which was one
of the most powerful efforts we have
heard at warning the people of Ten
nessee against the perils they are
encountering while they listen to
the advice of men like Wilson and
Savage. We anticipate good effects
from its delivery.
Short addresses followed from
Col. Claiborne, who touched on the
same subjects in a more popular
vein, and from Mr.. BagweIl, of
Stewart county, who is the candi-
date for the representation of that
county and this in the state legisla-
ture. Mr.. Bagwell, with the COM
mendable modesty of a young poll
tician, made his speech very brief,
simply announcing himself as a
candidate duly nominated by the
democratic party and prepared to
contend for its principles, if elected,
with all the ability which God has
given him. Of his election he en-
tertained no doubts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30

A KENTUCKY lawyer has been
looking into the credit naobitier
business and says the public has not
got exactly the rights of it. He
saws it was not Garfield who took
ten shares in the credit mo5ilier, but
the credit mo5aier that took ten
shares in Garfield. After the I'd OF
November those shares will be in
the market very cheap.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30
KEEsEE Z NoRrHrNaToN
InsoIvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate of ]. M. Gill, deceased, notice is here
by given to all parties to come forward and
pay their debts at once, and all creditors of
said estate are hereby notified to bring for
ward their claims, properly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
g. II. GILL, Admir-.
Rudolph & Burney, Att'ys.
sep25-4t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30

NEXT Tuesday is election day.
Go to the polls and give one days
work for the good of your country.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-30
Election Notice

On TUESDAY, the ID DAY OF NOVEAI
BIER, 1880, will open and hold an election
IN the different precincts of Montgomery
county, for the purposeof eleeting Presiden
tlal electors, one Congressman, Governor
State Senator, Floater for Montgomery anc
Stewart counties, and Representative fol
Montgomery county. Officers will please
make out two lists, and return one to me
and one to the clerk of the county court.
District No. John w. Powers, Ned Bry.
ant and VIM. A. Marshall, judges James
Fortson and Finis Ewing, clerks; $. Z. vii.
cox, officer.
District No. 2-DW Taylor, Andrew Jones
and n 0 Lovelace, judges James Rollow
and Jas Kennedy, clerks; Robt Chiles, OFF,
Ger.
District No. SWIM Killebrew, Geo Bar
bee and Ned Johnson, judges; X A Wilson
and A Mcdaniel, clerks Mercer West, Off
Ger.
District No. 4-Robt Paine, X P Merritt,
and Levi Chester, judges 10 G Gold and w
s Mallory, clerks; J T Marable, officer.
District No. Sc w Bradbury, Joseph
Grant and Henry Gum, judges Frazier
Northington and ] II Achey, clerks j
Grant, officer.
District No. Oh NJ Dudley, Lewis Bourn,
and Hugh Collier, judges G w Station and
G N Johnson, clerks; J M Collier, officer.
District No. Nv @ Smith, Robt Crabtree,
ana Z I Madole, judges; W 4 McCorlzle and
District No. 8-I = Howard, Ross Evans,
and Pugh Haynes, judges ] H Meacham
and w II Allen, clerks; s f Garrard, Off
Ger.
District No. &C Frederick, VIM Caudle
and D j Rawlings, judges; q Thomson
and Emmett Outlaw, clerks; VIM Edmond
son, officer, ne EW
District No. l0-J H Pace. Starkey N Ha-
gan and w Watson, judges; p i Williams
and Z M Nolen, clerks; H b Williams Off
Dlstrsct No. Il-W H Crotzer, H M Brown
and L o Travis, judges j ID Robins and A
L Smith, clerks; q Barnett officer.
District No. u, at Court-house-W S Nc
Reynolds, r Hawks and p II Keesee,
judges; b Johnson and Geo Irwin, clerlzs
) 70 Ramey, officer:
District No. u, Market house-Wm Klee-
man, " L Williams and Hardy Campbell,
judges; III Lyman and Joseph NJ Fowlkes
clerks; w u Fowlkes, officer.
District No. l4-J Pace, Thomas Stewart
and V @ farrell, judges; J 4 Burton and K
Burton, clerks; ID Burton, officer.
District No. l5-W II Anderson, Jacob
Brown and George Smith, judges; H T. Foust
and A Clifton, clerks; I Burney, Off
Ger.
District No. 16-J N Blackford, VIM Har-
vey and Thomas Batson, judges w Lyle
and John Batson, clerks; T d Stewart,
officer.
District No. nc d Roberts, r Ussery
and = r Ramey, judges; Wesley Organ and
j e Mathis, clerks; j N Yarbrough, officer.
District No. l8-Wm Broome, H II Mock
abee and w q Sanders, judges John r.
steele and w Attaway, clerks; l. + San
District No. 19-s A Wilson, B William
son and P II Dillon, judges; S B Powers and
w @ Williams, clerks; u ID Tomllnson,
District No. 2O-R P Powers, w Dunbar
and Jesse Baggett, judges; VIM Thorn and
w Allen, clerks Wellxer, officer.
JE. AIOsELEY,
oct 2-te sheriff.