davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

Persons teactng tom for the season, and sum-
sner trarellers can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for $1.2O per month.
The address being changed as often as desired
A staff correspondent writes of the pleasant
fife at Delaware Water Gap, where Nature has
set her stage with most imposing scenery, and
man, as rule, shows a wise disposition to
enjoy himself with as little fashionable fret az
possible. The popularity of this standard re-
sort has evidently not abated.
Although Parliament has sustained the Trans
wal policy, 1t is obvious that the buster of
Buskes, the acquittal of the alleged murderers,
and the efforts of the "Loyalistsn tend. com
bined, to thwart MIR. Gladstone's well-meant
efforts to establish permanent peace The Beers
should be polite as well as valiant.
Although deserted by several prominent Lib
erals, Dir. Gladstone has resisted successfully
the attempt to limit the legal power to deter
mine fair rent to tenancies valued at under
$4S5. This was proper. The large tenant suffers
from American competition as well as the small
one, and is accordingly entitled to protection
against a rapacious landlord.
Engineer Read, of the steamship Knicker-
booker, who was accused of brutally treating
one OF his firemen, even to holding him before
q furnace door and roasting him. and 80
causing his death, has been DISCHARGED. the
Commissioner finding no proof of the charges.
The cruelty alleged was almost impossible.
and the failure to establishit is like the quash
ing of an indictment against human nature.
The divinity that ought to hedge prince
did not count for much in the recent distur-
Dances in the two houses of Parliament which
our London correspondent describes in an en-
tertaining manner elsewhere. The explanation
of the Duke of Cambridge of the death of four
soldiers at Aldershot during the review, or rather
his explanation why the men had clearly no
decent pretext for dying, seems to have had a
most irreverent reception among the British
public, and the attempt OF Prince Christian to
snub Parliament by failing to provide places
for the members at the review caused a very
respectable tempest in the legislative teapot.
1t has often been remarked that taking one
consideration with another, crime is not a
lucrative profession. Here, for example, is a
thief whom the police have caught making his
living by riding up and down in Broadway
stages, politely offering to put the fare of pas
sengcrs in the box, and then by clever
sleieht of hand substituting three-cent and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

Persons leaving tom for the season, and sum-
sner travellers, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for $1.2O per month,
| the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

This is the brightest day have had since
l was shot" This is the Presidents own de-
scrpton of yesterday, and even the f1y-gob-
blers who believe that all the doctors in the
White House ard all the members of the
Presidents family and of the Cabinet, and all
the reputable newspaper correspondents in
Washington have combined, for some utterly
inscrutable reason, to misrepresent his cond-
ton, will probably admit that the President
himself is not likely to be in the conspiracy
The long sleep of ninc hours with but one
break, which the President had on Tuesday
night, seems to have lifted him into new
strength, and inspired all those about him
with increased hope. The talk of the phys-
clans is more buOyant than it has ever been
before. DIR. Agnew says the President is doing
every, very WELL" DR.. Bliss said last night that
:" he had never lost his confidence in the Presi-
dents ultimate recovery, and felt moro GER
=" tain OF it tonight than he ever had" Dr..
BOyntOn declares him better than at any time
since the injury. One of the physicians says
that nothing they can now see or foresee gives
any cause for alarm. The most encouraging fca-
ture of the day was that the President had no
fever in the afternoon, for the first time since
the fever began. AT IL o'clock last night his
pulse was below 1O0 temperature and rcspi-
ration normal. 1t is said that in cases of this
kind a stage is reached where recovery be-
comes very rapid. 1t may be that the Presi-
dent has reached this point though il is we'll
for all to bear in mind the fact that he is liable
TO relapses, and cannot yet be considered cut
of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-28

onc-cent pieces for the five-cent and tcn-cent
pieces handed to him. The unfortunate man
has been pursuing this business for seven
months, making " sometimes" as much as
three dollars day. 1t is strange that he did
not conclude earlier that the wages of sin were
very poor wages indeed. No doubt it is a
happy release. After seven months continuous
travel III Broadway stage, this laborious thief
must welcome the thought of the quiet and
repose of pcnitentiary.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12
oh, Ne Tearst

Women do not understand the lull
value Of tears, they are too apt 10
use them copiously, and thus weaken
their effect. II these moist arguments
are often resorted to they become
damp nuisance. But al important
requisite is that they should be used
esihetically. It is the theory that
tears dow down the check bat in
practice it is found that they usually
drippla down the nose. The eyes get
red and the nose sympathlzes with
the general moisture. aud gets a sort
OF raw look at the end. Il may be
laid down as q rule that the woman
who uses her handkerchief at this
moment is lost. Tue dignity ani
effectiveness Of tears Is gone as soon
as this hopping business begins A
light hysterical sniflla may be per-
mitted Il artistlcally executed with a
gasp or sob, but no polishing of Of
the eyelids or proboscis is admissI-
Bile. The best method IS TO hold the
head erect, look the cruel tyrant in
The face, and let the tears, aov down
while The lips feign a smile II The
head Is bent forward tha tears will
run down the nose and drop OF the
end, aud that spoils the whole lhlag
The fair operator who wishes 70 sub
due her male tyrant by these potent
weapons must study her part care
foil beforehand
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12

noon of Easter Sunday. and tbe
churoh vas packed 10 hear Miss
Bresard sing
She had never sung 50 glOriously;
she felt a delicious sense Of impend-
Ing happiness.
AT last The service was over; the
people had hocked out; the sexton
would be around 10 half an hour to
lock uD everything for the night
Fellcie remained. When every
one had left the church she stole to
the organ and began playing Then
she began singing a simple little
hymn that Miss Shepard had told her
vas the iayorite Of Russell Tornton's
mother.
Il never heard anybody but her
sing It, she often said, as she heard
Felicie singing it.
Sue thought she was entirely alone
ia tie great dark church. while Tue
twilight shadows slowly erspl IN the
s'-iara-gIass Windows hnt ihers vas
some one else A gentleman sat ia
q corner Of the church, who turned
around 50 as 10 face the choir.
It was over in a few minutes
Follcie rose and made her way down
the riokety steps that led from the
choir gallery When she got TO the
ohurcl door the gentleman came for
ward out Of the dusk, and caught her
two hands In his
"Feicie," was all he said.
Il thought you we're not coming
back for three years; aud now-I
am 60 startled :"
care you sorry, Felicie 2"
"No," she said boldly.
They walked together toward
Felieis's home in the soft spring
evening.
"How gloriously you sing, Fe-
licie Z? said Thornton. "But do you
know that little hymn you sung lass
was mg mothers hymn p
Il knew Il, said Felicie. "Miss
Shepard told me SO, and taught Il to
me and have often thought /
would learn to sing-much better
than do now-and sing it to you
They fingered on the way home,
so that Miss Shepard was quite mis-
erable when they came in.
u knew something pleasant was
going to happen" Felicie said, "foF
| felt biz singing 10 my heart all
day
In a week people we're saying
"Do you know that Russell Thorn
ton is going to marry that pretty
girl, with the French name, who sings
in St Peters Church -
The report was true.
"Do brides ever select their we'd
ding presents y asked Felicie, just
before they we're married.
Il don't know, said Russell,
laaghing; "but you may"
"rhen give that head Of Apollo
Oh, what a lucky thing it was that
uneonsaiously stole IT,"
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12

n MNHHN E@HtT-'N-+sI
Az 10 the inhabitants, the white
portion I found 10 be an intelligent,
refined and cultivated class, possess
Ing In q marked degree ell the hospi.
table, generous traits Of character
and conduct for which eur SoutherA
brethren have always been famed,
. tribute from Americans, as vel as
foreign visitors. to their bland and
beautilul section which tbey richly
deserve. 10 this. As well as AZ other
portions Of the South which visited.
| end entire peace sd harmony
among ell classes Of cinzens.
In conclusion, II j were asked 10
choose the most desirable part Of the
State for a permanent residence, !
should say that portion lying along
both sides OF ne Mobile and Ohio
Railroad and is branches, commcn-
cling at Macon and ektendias 70 Tn.
pelo. not because Of It's greater fti-
tility, other sections being perhaps
fully equal in that respect, but %
account Of its accessibility, and the
means Of transportation supplied BY
both the railroad aud the Tombigbee
river, which is navigable for large
steamers throughout all that portion
Of the State which Il traverses.
Contiguous. or within that portion !
have selected, is found quantities Of
heavy timber OF rich and valuable
varieties, heretofore mentioned In
this article, and adjacent and exten-
sive coal Aelds Of Alabama are con-
venient to that portion Of the State.
A railroad is now in progress OF
construction from Columbus, Miss
into this region.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12

A dispatch from Cairo, Egypt,
states that M. Maspero, the WE'LL
Known Egyptologist, has just opened
some more Of The pyramids Of Sakka-
e, inclosing the tombs Of the dfth
dynasty. TIE meFtuary eAapels Of
each contain about sighsy square
msires Of the smallest and most
closely written texts, giving the pre-
else dalalls Of the religious belief Of
that age. II gives complete coup
de grace 70 Osiris. The Masonic
theory aad all previous conceptions
are entirely upset. Except the ind
inn of he Rosetta stone In 1873, no
discovery "a Egypt equals this in
scientific value and historic impor-
lance The entrance passage 70 the
tomb Is dillcnlt md dangerous on
account 81 the loose blocks that en-
onmber 4, and an American Egypt
oloqisl and the newspaper cores
pondonl Who telegraphs the facts
we're he only persons allowed to
plsit he interior uilh MaspeTo. The
|atior axnlorer returns to Paris next
mouth. and will then publish trans
lalions 81 the discovered texts. All
tie Sakkara pyramids, about sixty
ia numbsr. are b Be opened as soon
"a possible Msmphis ApReal
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12

NMNHAN NHN AfHNfNrfl
"What is rack rent, dad z" inQuir-
ed a Young Comstocker, who had
been reading the news from ireland.
The patient parent laid down the
stock list and replied: rDO you
know how much / charge Mr.. Bogg-
arty for his room up stairs 2"
ayes, sir, Sl2 a month"
'eWell, aow, suppose Mr.. BOggar-
" should take it into his head to
have, at his own expense, new wall
paper put on the wall, the ceiling
Whitened, and all the furniture mend
Ell, the room would look heap sight
pretlier, wouldn't It 2"
"LorP' murmered the intelligent
boy.
"Well, II the minute BogRarty had
got all these improvements made |
should go up and look around and
smile. and jingle ny money in my
pocket and remark, This is 3 pretty
good sort OF a lay out for = single
man, Boggsrty, and you have alto
gether too soft a thing. Your rent
will be Sa0a month hereafter, what
would you think Of it?'
The innocent child giggled and
said, "That would be cheek, wouldn't
It, dad ?"
"Bet your money on it, my boy
replied the father, beamlng kindly
upon bis offspring. "That would be
rack renting Mr. BOggarty, and ifhe
kicked and claimed that all the inn
pFovements had been made by him
without costing me a cent, and l
should Gre him out, that would be
eviction. / will now" continued tae
parent warming up, "briehy review
lhe history OF Ireland for the past
700 years. When Brian Borhu--"
But hIs son had fed.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12
sTANGEY.
Last seen Unr aip the Congo and
Living ON Provisions Brought
From EmrOpes


The Philadelphia Press prints a
letter from Yuseph II Reading, OF
the Gaboon and Coriseo mission,
dated Dec. 1850, in which the fol-
lowing tidings are given Of Stanley's
expedition up the Congo. The mis-
sionary says "Count de Braya, M
Italian explorer, arrived here yes
tcrday from the Congo river. He
went up the 0gowe river as far as be
could get in a canoe, thence over
land, six days journey, to the Con-
60, down the Congo to the sea, and
so here by steamer, thus making a
complete circuit. The pointa which
he reached the Congo was five days
journey inland from Stanley Pool
Coming down the river he met Stan
ley and his party 25 miles inland
from q place called Avedi. He stay
ed with them one day. Stanley S
party we're in n mountainous country
and obliged to travel overland, for
the river was full Of rapids. Their
progress was slow. There was no
provisions to be had where they
were The men we're eating rice
and the donkeys corn or hay, ell
brought from Europe lie reports
one Of the missionaries of the Eng
lish Baptist mission shot in the groin
by the natives The Count goes up
tue Ogowe again to morrow to con-
tuue his explorations. He repre-
scnts the country far up the OgoEe
b. be q table land 2,400 feet above
the sea, comparatively free from fe-
YER and supporting a large and
peaceful population.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12


II our farming friends win cut the
following table out, and put il in their
little scrap book, II they have it not
already, they will sometimes find in
formation that may be agreeable, II
not profitable. The following table
Of the number Of pounds Of various
articles It takes to make bushel may
be Of interest to our readers:
Wheat. 80 pounds.
Corn. shelled, 66 pounds.
Rye, 56 pounds.
Barley IS pounds.
BuokWheat, 50 pounds.
Irish potatoes, so pounds.
Sweet potatoes, so pounds.
Onions, 81 pounds.
Beans, 60 pOunds.
Bran, 20 pounds.
Clover seed, so pounds.
Timothy seed. 45 pounds.
Hemp seed, As pounds.
Blue grass seed, IA pounds.
Dried peaches, IA pounds.
Flax seed, Sc pounds.
Castor beans, 46 pounds.
Dried apples, q pounds.
Salt, 30 pounds.
-Er.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12
REIAGEOUs.


Rev. j. p. Yotug al The Methodist Church
in 0kolona, Mss every Sabbath al 1880 A.. M.
and p. n.
Methodist Sibhaih School AZ Methodist
Chufch every Sabbath at 9.50A.M.
Prayer meeting On Wednesday evening al
O'Clock.
Rev. C. n. Goilon, Pafiar Baptist Church,
0koloua, Miss. Preaching every 2nd, 3rd
and 9th Sundays 81 II a. 4. and Z y 2. 4.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night att Z
O'Clock. SUNDAY School every Lord sday q
" o.clock Rets free. All are invited to
attend.
Presbyterian 5ihbaih School at Presbytsrian
Church in Okolani every sabbath at $50 A. H.,
and Prayorl Meeting on Wednesday nights o.
eaeh week Gs'elek kP.H.
eoLRED nETHonlsT
sabbath schao oonrenes a. O'Clock, A. Y,
Preaching every sabbath AZ Il o'clock, A. ~.
and At O'Clock :. a., by the Rev. John CASTOR.
AFneAg HErHomsT
Sabbaih s1hoo AZ O'Clock A. y. every Sun
dar morning, q B. Hrewn, Superintendent
Services "A II n'aotk A. II !. and ocioek. NJ.
each sabbath. b Rev. y. +. Wnbourn.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12

Rev. J. q. Ctnniurham, at lhs Methodist
Churoh, 2ad sabbath a night. and 9ih Sabbath
n each monlh, ai u o'cIoek A. 81. Saba D
School AZ . o'elact, A. A. every sunday. N
G. Shell, Superintendent sunday School
Missiouarg Society meets every aih Sunday.
a. A Park President.
Rev. J. n. Cafohars Pastor Of the rIssbyi8.
rian Church, afd sabbath in each month, and
a same hour, and a. nieht.
Aar. Mr. Maom at the bapiist Church,
iat sunday in oafh mouth a u o'clock A. n.
sabbath seha9l q 9 O'Clock, a. d., every Sun
day. A. Wet Superintendent.
Union Prayer Moeiine 81 ihe Methodist
Church every Thursday niKAl.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12
Times nmd Places for Holding
Courts in the First judicial
District.

In the county Of Tish0mine0. on the 2d Mon
lay In January and july and continue six
iays.
In the county Of Alcorn, on the 50 Monday
,fJanuary and July, and continue twelve days.
In the county Of Prcntiss, on the ist Monday
Of February and August, aud continue twelve
In the county Of Lee, on the Sd Monday in
Fsbr-ary and August, and continue eighteen
II the county Of Itawamba, on the 2d Mon
lay in March and September, and continue six
Ia the county Of Monroe, on the 4th Monday
in April aud October and continue twenty
ssur days.
In the county Of Chickasaw, lst. District
Ind Mondays in April and October and con-
tinue twelve days; and in the 2nd District 3d
Mondays IN March and September aud continue
eighteen days.
cHAVCERY COURT
In the oouutr of Tiahominga, on the 9TH Non
days Of March and September, and continue six
DAYS.
In the county Of Prontiss, on the lst Mondays
April and October, and continue six days.
In the county Of Alcorn, on the 2d Mondays
Of April and October, aud continue twelve days,
In the county of ltawamba, on The 9Th hon-
davs Of April aud October and continue six
davH.
e the county Of Lee, on the ist Mondays Of
Nav and November, ana continue tWetFe days
In the county Monroe, on the lst Mondays Of
March and September, aud continue eighteen
days
In the county Of Chickasaw, lsi Distriot-3rd
Monday in May and November, aud continue
ak days; aud IN the 81 District 4th Monday in
NAY aud November and, continue twelve days.
JUSTICES COURT.
0KOLONA HKAT.
Jastce Slaughter holds court on first and
laird SaturdaFs in each month Egypt.
Justice White holds court on first Saturday
Al Okolona Ia the Court House.
Mavor h0deuhAmer, on the End and 9Th Mon
days IN each month at Okalona.
HOUSTON HEAT.
zaslice White sit on drst and third Mon
4zFs IN each month.
BRAF No. z.-Jusiice Steene holds his court
4 Hoalka on the "a Saturday in each month.
BEAT NUMBER FoUR.
Justice u. 7. Allen, sit on the first
Saturdays IN each month at Meals Store, and
or third Saturdays In each month at Bneua
Vista.
Justice G. Orr on the lst Saturday at Buena
Vista, and at Meals Store on the 2nd Saturday
II each month";
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12
HUMAN NAruRE.

HUMAN "a AaiAaG'
Two l.fto chiliuH, hfe Tlar Oh,
Marie uic gentle. Charlie tha hoiti
Sweet end hrigltaud quaiu.ly wise,
Angels both 'a their mothers eyes.
But rou, Il you follow my verse, shall see
Thai u.or were as human as human can be-
And bad not yet learned tae maiurer art
OF hiding the "seli oi tla hnite heart.
One DAY they found ia their romp and play
Two lit.le rabbits son and Fray-
Soft and graz. aud lust Of a size,
As like each other as your two eyes.
All day long the children made love
10 the dear little pets s-their treasure -ifofei
They kissed and hugged them until H. night
Brought % The comics glad respie-
Too much fondling doesn't agree
with the rabbit nature a. We shall see,
For ere The light Of another day
fiad chased the shadows of highi awaFs
One little pet had gone % Che shudes,
Or. bet as hope % perennial glades
Nfirhier and softer than any below
a ttarsu where raad uliie rabbits ~.
TIE Swing a7d 3Had lay side by'siaei
And siiii aiise as before one died
And 6 chanced fhai The children cease siugs
TIE ~ ~, sad dreamed of an he night
through.
First came Charlie, and, with sad surprise,
Bebeld the dead with streaming eyes
nowe'er, consolngly be said,
"Poor little Mary-her rabbii's dsadf'
Later came Marie, ana stood aghast
Fhe kissed and carossed it, but at last
Fund voice 70 say, while her young heart
bled,
fI'm sorry for Chariie--ia rabbits dsadp'
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12

Chickasaw Lodge No. 40. holds regular
meetings on The 2d and 9Th Wednesday nights
in each month, at J s o'clock.
w. MCDOWELL. Diet.
G. n. sAYAGH Reporter
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12

County Treasurer Mckinney Is
held responsible Tor the loss Of
county lnnds deposited with Spratt
a FrencA, Treasurer Love, ol the
citv. Is not liable lor the city funds
similarly lost - town ordinances
feqairlaa hin s. deposit il bank.
thereby aasmine 81 Flsk.-A6srdeea
Wsstlg,
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12

0lsOIOnn Medical Association.
Meets the drst and third Fridays Of each
month,
J. H. GREEN Prest.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12

The Board Of Traac consisting Of The princi-
the bnsiuess men Of he city, bold regular meet
ings Masonic Temple building "a "Wednesday
OF each month.
ELoE EznLu President,
R.A MuKDocK, isi Vice Pres't.
T. r. skDLEE, End Vice-Pnss't
A. BkBHTrr, Treasurer,
We. BEmHr, Secretary,
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12

Henry Spain, who murdered John
Sheehan, in Nieksburg, on the losh
of April, was tried, convicted and
sentenced on The seth. 70 be hung
90 The 23d Of June. As q general
thing, thesA murder trials are put Of
from Court % Court. and from year
10 year, until the witnesses die %
are nat ont az the way, ana thea Sue
criminal "a turned loose % kil aome
other good man.-BraHdoa RqHb.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12

peachiue sra sunday % each moulh ct )
eisf9ek. y. Il. tf Rev. g. @. kilr1e, 81 ihs
Methodist Church. Prayer meeting eve J
Thursday night
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12

H.faf ofGranges 0fChfckusaW
County
roeEFaER wIfH VHE EAAEs or MASTER AND
SECRETARY.
ChlckasaW County Grange, No, g.
Msols Iai satarday in January APRIL tuiy,
80 ST.. Wmsos, ". N.
DIV. peden. Sec
Ruena vista Grange Ne. i3l, meets lrsi
gaturdayi1 each month at o'cioek= W. ID.
Conch. Masler, Wm. fordi hcc'Y.
sodom Grange No. $685.
Meets 9Th Saturday 10 each month,
Jas. q. Bishop. Master. John q, Porter, ssey
soctohoma Grange, 10. 20T,
Nrcis 2nd Saturday IN each month.
II. Ws. Master, Geo. billiard, sec'7.
kaau.a Grange, No. 2J7,
Meets SaiurAag before The Sd sunday 10 each
q n. Howsra. Manter. J. q. Blue, see'f.
Chuaaalonehes Grange No. fo4.
Mesis Saturday bsiofe tAs znd sunday - each
waddy psdsn, Masters D. ". Peden, seo'y
Haalka Grange. Ne. i95s
Mesis satnnsay bsfora the srd Sunday ir
sash monfh j =. Thompson Master = +.
Hobs0n, sse,y.
aEssana Grange No. 2l1.
Mesls fh Saturday in each MONTH J. 3,
Frarss. Mas.tt w. A. bearing see'Y.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12

arrlrnI and Departure e Halls
Fevut mail arrives oFarY day, texcsri Sum
s1at ~ o'clock, aud leaves same day at ]
eel SEX, p n.
FTen Pftsbofo arrives Tuesdays IhHrsdays
aud saiurdays, at ] m., and leaves : p NJ
~ #oniolos, leaves Houston Mondays and
Fridavs Al Jan, and arrives Tuesdays and
safurdafa at p m.
savs. Fridars and Saturdays, At 2. p. and
Iaa~es Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays ai
"a. a., each week.
Wsst Point, arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays
If fa a NJ, and leaves ] p. NJ, same days.
Hziss d Comnission charged for Money vrs
The Chickasaw messenger., 1881-05-12
Omeers of state Grnnge.

Master, Put narden, Fayette, Jefferson county
Overs'r, W. H. Y. Durham, Lexington Holmes
Lecturer, b. B. Boone, Boonville, Preutissi
staHard, y. B. Bailey, Lake Station, Newton
A. -. Jas. Williams, Okoioua, Chickasaw
Chaplain, u. y. Hill, Paio Alto, Clay5
Treas, n 0. DiKon, jackson, Hindsi
Eecfv, VI. L. Williams Risnzi, Alcorn
q. X, r. @. Galloway. Pontoioc, Pontotoci
Ceres, Mrs. Mary l.. Dardeu, Fayette, Jefferson
Pomona. Fannie Willis, AhardeQn, Monroe
Flora, = Z. J. Robinson, Forest, Scott
T.. A. s. +" II. A. Ably, Port Gibson Claiborne.
TWO MEMBERS TX CON.
IL. Afford, Jackson, Kinds county
7. b. Smith, Verona, Lee county.