davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09

Try one of those Boneless Boasts of Beef, 16 cents per pound also some of the Steaks we are selling at 10, 12, 14, 16 and Is cents per pound. F. s. ANDREW & Co.,,
 City Market, Union street entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O.. Dec. 9-1 A. M. For New England, fair weather, southwest veering to northwest winds stationary higher tempera- ture, falling followed by rising barometer. For the Middle States fair weather, southwest veering northwest winds stationary higher tenn perature and barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09

The Treadwen seal is the only kind that will not fade, and Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street, are the only dealers who have a large assortment of these goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09
Poultry! Poultry!
y! Poultry!

Pressed Ham, Bologna and Head Cheese can be found at F. s. ANDREW & Co.'s,
 City Market, Union street entrance
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09
Denth of Edward Y. Foote.

Edward r. Foote, the real estate dealer of this city, having an office in Exchange build ing for some years Spast, died yesterday morning of consumption at Augusta, Ga. His health had been impaired for several years past, and some time ago he went South with his wife and son. His son graduated. recently at the Yale Law School Deceased was native of Colchester, Ct., and was for many years in business in New York city. where he amassed 8 fortune. Reverses came, sweeping away part of his fortune. About ten years ago he came to this city and engaged in the real estate business. He had the respect and esteem of the community, and his death will be heard with regret His age was about 58 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09

Low prices always prevail at the Hub Clothing House, 112 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09
City court-or1mina1 side-Judge shel'

Mary Mclean, breach of peace, nolled; Henry Johnson, vagrant, noed Charles F. Cam, breach of peace against Eliza Ca days in jail and S5.39 costs; John H. Arnott, breach of peace, $1 fine and S61S costs; Raphael Ross, breach of peace against Ann Ross, 30 days in jail and $61S costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09

City Court-Ctv1I Side-Judge Sheldon.
 In this court the of Charles Weidig William B. Catlin trial. It is action of replevin, about $50 worth of goods being involved which were attached by Catlin the suit of Allen Co.,, of New York, vs. William Nits.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09

CutIer's advertisement on this page should ha raad hv all
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09

Buy your holiday goods and avoid the rush. Open evenings. E. VALLEY
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09
The Court Record.
Supreme Court of Errors

Supreme Court or ErrOrSs
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
 The arguments were concluded in the case of W1llet Hemmingwsy Michael Coleman, reported yester- day.
 Manifest error was found in the of Mcclure vs. Church. tried at previous term. The reasons will be by Chief Justice Park. This action of scre acas tried at the December term, 1880, before Judge Cowell, of Waterbury, acting temporarily in the Court of Common Pleas. Judgment was then given for the plaintiff The defendant filed motion in alleging faulty attachment of the property did not describe the property attached in the defend ants copy, and because the copy was attested by clerk in the deputy sheriH's office. The Supreme Court slstains this view of plaintiff in
 In the afternoon the suit of Ephraim N Peck ct ux of Meriden vs. the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad company, motion for new trial, was heard. On April 13, 1878, while Peck and his wife crossing the track at Main street, Meriden in buggy the gate tenders closed the gate catching one wheel in the gate pole At the same time there ap- preached train, and Mrs Peck in her fright jumped from the carriage, spraining her ankle. The horse and carriage was released and no one was injured where the tried, the question whether the plaintiffs entitled to anything more than nomf- nal damages it agreed should be left for the Su preme Court to decide. If the damages were decided to be than nominal S1 0o6 to be recoVeredH if less, $50.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance This court in yesterday morning at 1C o'clock.
 The case trial that of M. M Gower vs Mrs.E Trowbridge whi ch is action to about $40 for feed The defense is that Rowe in the plain tif's employ sold the feed and collected his pay in trade and in cash, and that nothing due from de fendant on the bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09
Social Times.

A grand sociable is to be given by the New Haven Wood Carvers association at the Ma tional Armory, Church street, next Monday evening, December 12. The music will be by the Second Regiment band, FIaherty promp- ter.
 The Hartford Tunes says: Robert O.. Tyler Post, G. A. R., Wednesday evening, entertained some 75 members of Admiral Foote Post, of New Haven. The reception took place in Unity Hall and was attended by large party. The hall was handsomely draped. MT. Joseph l.. Barbour delivered Frank D. Sloat of New Haven, respond ed. Then followed recitations and music by the South End Glee club, fife and drum solo and a collation. The visitors returned home on the midnight train"
 The Grays give their second sociable on Thursday evening, Dec. 15, at the armory. An interesting and successful event is promised.
 Death Of Harvey Jewell.
 Hon. Harvey Jewell, of Boston, Mass. brother of ex-Governor Marshall Jewell, of Hartford died at his residence on Beacon street, Boston, yesterday morning, at the age of G1. Deceased was a native of Win chester, N. H., born May 26, 1920, and was the oldest of the family of ten children of Mr. and Mrs Pliny Jewell His mother, who survives him, is now living in Hartford. His surviving brothers and sister are ex-Gover- nor Marshall Jewell Pliny Jewell, Lyman B. Jewell, Charles A. Jewell and Miss Charlotte Jewell, all of Hartford. After the usual course of schooling in his native town the deceased entered Dartmouth College, from which he graduated at an early age TnmadiataIv after 1eaviDO co11aoa he studied law in Boston and soon en- tered legal pursuits. In his profession he was very successful and for many years has been identified with the leading interests of Boston and of Massachusetts. Elected to represent the city of Boston in the Massa- chusetts Legislature for a long period of
 ears he was for three terms in succession chosen Speaker of that body. During the administration of President Grant he was appointed one of the five judges on the court which edjudicated the Alabama claims. In his legal business he was senior member of the firm of Jewell $ Gaston, his partner be- ing Governor Gaston of Massachusetts Subsequently the firm became that of Jewell, Gaston and Field. Mir: Field was formerly 8 member of Congress and is now judge of the United States Circuit Court. In the year 1849 Mir. Jewell married Miss Susan Bradley, daughter of Richard Bradley of Concord, New Hampshire. Mrs. Jewell and two daughters survive him. In the Massachu- setts bar MT. Jewell held high place and his knowledge of marine law was exceptionally extensive. His death was caused by Bright's disease, with which he has been suffering for some time, but not until a week ago was he confined to his house. The date of the fun eral is not yet decided upon. Governor Jew ell is on his way home from the Atlanta cot ton exhibition, and was notified of his broth CTS death yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09

Rubber coats and circulars, at Stevens Brooks, 273 Chapel street. d3 St
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09
in 1879 when they did ge

aN
 the Contract:
 t'This year (1S79) the United States Govern ment supplies to the In- dians not less than 56, ,eo0 pounds of Royal Baking Powder, which is another positive proof of the su- periority of this Powder, as it's selection depended on the tests of competent chemists, and the Royal Baking Powder was rec commended after Q careful analysis"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09
YOuman's Hats.

Silk, stiff and opera hats of the best qusli ty, at Stevens & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09

Sealskin Sacques, dolmans and circulars of any quality at Stew ems & Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09
Taken in Exchange for the Household.

A large stock of secondhand sewing ma chimes taken in exchange for the "House- hold'' from $5 upwards, at the Household Sewing Machine office, 194 Chapel street.
 F. E. AUSTIN
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09

The blanks used for proposals by the gov ernment specially call for standard quality of Baking Powder, and not for medium goods" as is asserted by the Royal Go. We have letter from the Department of the h. terior, dated June l6th, 1881, which states tswhere the words sstandard quGlity' appear, as in the case of Baking Powder, etc., it is intended that only the standard commercial article shall be offered by the respective bid ders"
 That this was so understood by the Royal Go. is proved by the description of the samples submitted with their bid, which reads as fol lows: ''1t is superior cream-tartar powder, volume of gas large; will keep in any climate, and in all respects gives the best satisfaction" which sample was, as Dr. Love reports, a cream-tartar powder of 12.82 percentage strength. To these contradictory statements we would add that what the Royal Go. offer the public as strictly fine goods'' is ac- cording to their advertisement also, cream tartar powder, and, as proved by numerous tests made by Prof. Henry Morton, President of Stevens Institute, is of even less strength than the sample furnished this year to the government.
 With this presentation of the facts we leave it to our customers and the public to decide whether it was the Royal Baking Powder or a special brand which was in competitio n when the award was given to
 HEcKER's PERFECT BAKING POWDER Because of it's excellence and strength.
 GEO. V. HEoKER & Co.,,
 POS Cherry St., N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09
Stalls Is, 22, 35 and .36 City Market

Large stock low prices, at
 F. s. ANDREW & Co.'S,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09
Hoods sarsaparilIa

Is repeated every day.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-09
WHAT THE ROYAL co. SAID

l in 1881, when they dii
 not getthe Contract
 "The Indian Depart ment some time ago ad- vertised for proposals 1 for supplying Baking Powder, but expressly gave notice that medium 1 goods and prices only are required.'
 i "Under these conditions the Royal Baking Powder was not offered; being strictly fine goods of the highest possible grade and beyond what was re- Quired for the Indians, no i sample was sent; instead, however, we submitted q special brand of medium 1 goods of such as toe haue heretof0re f0Y' sepernt years | .furnished to the I4ldin7l To.,r,,.4,., ..,k S1
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-04
FRO ALABAVs &.
EOwzlsIaS Comfy,

Edttcr Patron.. was among the
first to join Capitol Gity Grange Of
Montgomery; and, in all my fnoy-
ing; have never failed to be a mem
Der of sor1s Grange; more than a
month. | am now a n1etnbet of
Pintlata Grange in Montgomery
county, live Grange, among live
people. I often ask myself the fol
lowing questions:
I. What did l Join the Grange
for?
2. What good do l obtain from
membership
8. What do l get from the Grange
that others; not members, fail to
get with equal facility and cheap
ness?
4. Why continue in the Grange?
am compelled, in truth, to an
sweri
i. 1 joined the Grange to com
bine the agricultural class, as do the
mining. railroading, and manufac-
turing classes, to prevent unjust dis
elimination against us in legislation
In this I have been sadly disap-
pointed.
3. | find all information and ad-
vantages as open to outsiders as to
me. If 7 want to Join coaopera-
tive store, | need not be a Granger.
3. AS now organized and run
nothing, absolutely nothing, except
a pleasant social day once a month.
4. Hope that we will come to see
our lack and remedy it.
My brother, this is not written in
any captious spirit but to call the at
tention of our leading men and edi-
tors to these facts, hoping that they
may see and remedy the evil. Why
is it that our organization should
not be as secret and efficient as the
Iron Masters Association, or the
Association of Cotton Spinners
We have the numbers and the
wealth in this Government, still the
other industries make US pay more
that three times our Just proportion
of the expenses. This ought to be
corrected
Fraternally, GEO. n. GILMER.
Morganville, May q.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-04
FROM LOUISIANA.
East Baton Rouge Parish,

Editor Patron. At the request Of
our Worthy Master of Bethel
Grange, your correspondent pens
hasty sketch of our Memorial Dav,
which came off on the 9TH of May.
The morning was pleasant, and the
whole country had gathered, with
happy faces and cheerful greetings.
There were old men and their wives,
Young men Just married with the
freshest brides, and young ladies and
young men, all bent on making the
day one long to be remembered, and
so it will be to all who were pres
ent. The interest manifested by the
attendance of so great a number of
our people, both Patrons and others,
suggests to us that the prospect of
reorganizing the Order in this com
munity is very favorable. There
were many applicants on that dav
to the NJ lster of Bethel Grange for
a renewal of membership, and a
general feeling that the near future
would see in the State of Louisiana
as great number of Oranges in
good working order as we once had
in the good old days when the Or
der was first organized here. There
is nothing our farmers can do that
would bespeak more for their intel
ligence and prudence than to build
up the cold waste places" until
there should not be a single vacant
hall in all the State.
But | started to write about our
Memorial Day, and 10. | am travel
ing all over the State frs, while the
crowd is waiting and the sun getting
hot and storm approaching. Not
withstanding all this, the Patrons
began the ceremonies with proper
system and spirit. Worthy Master
D inieI Morgan opened the exercises
with an address setting forth the
purposes of the occasion, while the
members and many of their friends
surrounded the memorial cedars.
After the Master came service by
the Chaplain, and singing. and then
decorating the evergreen trees plan
ted in memory of two departed
nembers. What an expressive
tribute, the planting of those ever
green trees, what a tender love and
respect for our friends beyond the
river to hang, year after year, fl w
ers on these trees and scatter them
on their graves
After this first pleasant act. we
marched TO the grave yard of the
adjoining church. keeping time te
the sad act with sacred singing
Tnere we visited in marching ordel
ev,ry grave of our departed breth
rem, and after appropriate reading
Of 5 rupture, we scattered fower'
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-04

Why SO? Because the manufac.
turers of shoes, furniture and imple.
ments, and wagons, and other lines
OF goods, seeing we have business
ana have money. or money coming
with the business. have agreed to
furnish US at manufacturers prices
which individual customers or indi.
vIdual retail merchants, as a rule.
can not get. Therefore it is placed
within the reach of customers f.
have co operation possible to them.
Will the world Sustain the system
since IT is made possible: 1t Is not
the individual necessity that has
made the MEN who have made CO.
operation possible do it. but they
have done it for principle and pin
cioIe only, AID while they are ready
and willing TO work is your time.
This is the time of Gaef TO take it
upon that tide means success. Let
the tide pass and your men can very
readily and conscienciously work, as
other MT tt3 for self on the competi
tive plan.
NJ Ike up your minds, individuals
and stores, send in your orders, with
the cash; draft, postal money order,
express, or registered letter. and the
work will go on. Don't hesitate to
ssnd the m oney; if too much, it will
be returned or placed to the credit
of the sender. Cash is safe to all.
Credit is hurtful to all.
WM MAXWELI
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-04
TEXAS.
District Lecturers and County
Ommifteemen.

Worthy Master Rose has made the fol-
lowing appointments of District Lecturers
and County Committeeman:
COUNTY Committeeman
0. 5. West, WhitesbOro, Cooke county.
Asa Neems, Quitman, Wood county:
H. J. Casey, BurkyiIe, Newton county.
Allen Lowery, Montgomery, Montgomery
county.
". E. Duncan, Brentwood, Brown co.
Frank 7. Ramsey, MahOmet, Burnet co.
J. VI. Kennedy, Paige, Bastrop county.
A. F. league, Giddings, Lee comfy.
T. A. Pritchard, Angus, Ma AFRO county.
R. E. Steel, Cotton Gin, Freestone co.
G. W. Everett, Bonner, FreeStone county.
F. B. Odom, Fairfield, Freestone county.
". Z. Staples, Sherman, GraysOn co.
I'M. Collins. Pennington, Grayson county
J. B. Cobb, Cannon, Grayson county.
H. NJ. Daugherty, Prairie Lea, Caldwell CO.
J. B. Whittenburg, Lockhart, Caldwell co.
B. F. Palmer, Lockhart, Caldwell CO.
II. Fike, Carthage, Pamela county.
Z. B. John, Colthorp, Houston county.
A. n Kerr, Mesquite, Dallas county.
7. c. Holt Walker Station, Red River co.
H. y. G. Bentley, Sulphur Springs, Hopkins
county.
4 g. Anderson, Ashland, Hunt county.
T. 5. Woodward, Merrilltown, Travis co.
John ". Waltmln, Jewett, Leon county.
J. B. Long, Rusk, Cherokee county.
v. P, Miles, Thorndaie, Milan county.
J. NJ. Fitzgerald and J. NJ. Grubbs, Jeffer-
son, Marion county.
james \. Simmons, Lanier, Cass county.
James R. Rogers, Melissa, L. C. Boon, Me-
Kinney, and r. 5. Sneed, Allen, Collin county.
Fem. Moore, West Point, Fayette county.
4. ". Murray, Lone Grove, Llano county.
II. J. Gooch, Anderson, Grimes county.
K. i. Brooks, Alum Greek, Bastrop county.
D. B. Harris, Magnolia, Jasper county.
J. ". Spekerd, Egypt, Kaufman county.
Nm. McEnnis and NJ. H. McChristian, Pa
Ms, Lamar county.
VS.. Packard, Wcatherford, Parker county
L. y. May, West Falls, Falls county.
j. D. Christian, Gober, Fannin county.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-04
MEsSEsSIPPz STATE GRANGE,
MASTERS OFFICE


FAYETFE, MISS, April IL, 1881.
Under instructions of the State
Grange l hereby appoint the follow
ing brothers Lecturers for the coun-
ties written opposite their names
| will make other appointments as
soon as the recommendations are
sent in. 1t is impossible for me to
tell who can serve in this capacity,
and unless the Oranges will suggest
some one in their respective coun-
ties for appointment none will be
made:
Amite county,. R. Galtney, t. P. Street,
H. H Ratcliff, J. +. Webb, J. L. Wilmington,
Liberty.
Attalla--A. T. MiddIebrook, Kosciusko.
Calhoun. II. Allen, Banner.
Chickasaw-S. L. Wilson, Houston.
Claiborne--T. J. Ably, HermanvilIe.
Clarke-J. G. Macarthur, Meridian.
Clay-Robert Hardy, Sloan.
Coahoma-Dr. j. A. Peace. Clarksdale.
Copiah-J. F. Sexton, E. B. Conn, Crystal
Springs.
DeSoto-T. A. Dodson, Horn Lake.
Franklln-J. Il. King, Little Spring.
Hinds-L. F. Afford, Jackson.
Jasper-W. E. Smith and F. NJ. MOseley,
Montrose.
Jeffel son--Joe D. S. Davenport, Fayette.
Kemper-J. G. Macarthur, Meridian.
Lafayette-Dr. III. r. Brennan, Taylors
| Depot.
| LaudcrdaTe--J. g. Macarthur, Meridian.
| Lawrence-J. c. McLaurin, Mount Zion.
| Lincoln-S. !. Hodges, Summit.
| Leake--W. A. Patton, Oklahoma.
| Madison-W. r. J. Barnett, Camden.
| MonEgomery--B. B. Taylor, Duck Hill.
| Neshoha-J. q. Macarthur, Meridian.
decentralization Cooper, Decatur.
| Noxubee-H. NJ. Hunter, Macon.
! Oktibbeha-Isaah Medley, Double Springs.
Panola-G. F. Scott, Water Valley.
| Pike. NJ. Causey, McComb City.
S'mp, on. C. McLaurin, Mount Ziun.
Union--W. A. Funk, New Albany.
Wilkinson--C. Netterville, Woodvila,
Winston-M. c. Gage, Louisville.
Yaobusha-W. L. Woods, Water Valley.
PUT. DARDEN, Master.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-04

An interesting statement IS made by
the acknowledgement concerning pos
tai cards. Under the contract ending
June 80, 1891, the number will be
about $50, oO0,000 Under the new
contract, which will expire June 80,
1885, the estimated number will be
1000, 100000. This latter number
is so vast that few persons have an
adequate conception Of it. Some idea
Of the quantity of the cards to be thus
furnished may be formed by the state
ment that it would require three men
over sixty years to count them slngly,
working ten hours every day III the
year and counting at the rate of sixty
minute; or, if the 1900, 900, 600
cards be placed end to end, they would
extend a distance of over 164, 600
miles. or more than six times the cir
conference of the earth.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-04

upon each grave, until in some
places the graves we e almost COW
cred
The solemn and digrifisd part of
the service being Owe, the audience
were Hospitality invited to partake
of a generous dinner. But alas! how
the thunder muttered and the light
ming fl ,shed, until it made one think
of the Belgium revelry which was
so fndely disturbed by the cannon
Of Waterloo. But the young men
courted the girls of course, and the
older heads ate their dinnef in shot
haste, though the dinner was cold,
until the whole ceremony was com
plete. 1t was we'll done ercept the
storm, and that was well done, too.
Take it all in all, we had a good
time. and am glad we met together,
if we did get wet. 1t does us good
to meet, shake hands, and talk over
Off prospects and interests.
A PATRoR.
NJ
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-04
WORTHY MASTER DARDEN.
GRANGE ERECroRY, 1850.
NATIONAL GRANGE.

MASTER. ]. Woodman. of Michigan.
Overseer-Put. Darden of Mississippi
Lecturer-H. Eshbaugh, of Missouri.
Steward-A. J. Vaughan, of Tennessee.
Assistant Steward-Wm. Sims, Kansas.
Chaplain-S II. Ellis, Ohio.
Secretary-W NJ. Ireland, Washington
City.
Treasurer-F. NJ Mcdowell, N. Y.
Gate Kceper-O. Dinwiddie, Indiana
Ceres-Mrs. H II. Woodman, Mich.
Pomoua-Mrs. NJ. L. Darden, Miss.
Flora-Mrs E. NJ Nicholson, N. !.
L. A. S.-Mrs. VIM. Sims, Kansas.
Executive Committee-Wm @. Wayne,
New York, ID. Wyatt Aiken, S. Carolina.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-06-04
GEORGIA..

GEORGIA.
Banks county,. D. Gunnels, BanksVlile.
Bibb-William Davis, Macon.
Campbeli-J. s Dodd, Fairburn.
Clarke-B. T. O'Kelley, Athens.
CIay-P, B. Hobbies, Cotton Hill.
Clagton-L d. Lee.
Cobb-D. W. Orr, Acworth.
Dade-W. A. Chambers.
pawson--H. S. Jay.
Decatur eounty-W. Berrie Mcdaniel, Glen
Julia, Florida.
EIbert-U. r. Deadwyler Doves Creek.
Esrly-V. FL. Armstead, Cedar Spring.
Gordon-O. II. Davis, Sugar Valley.
Harris-J A. B. Dozier, Cataula.
Harris-Major Finn Harget, Mountain Hill.
HART. Z. Brown, Bowman.
Henry-T. E. Brown.
Lowndes-Wm Leigler, Valdosta.
Madison. B. tbe hart, Point Peter.
MiIler-T. NJ. Brown, Colquitt.
Montgomery IS. Ii. 81 Lark.
Oglethorpe-J. W Martin. Point Peter.
POLK W. Everett, Rock Works.
Pulaski-W. s. Lahca ster.
Ouitman--G. z. Dozer, Hatcher's Station.
Randolph-W. Z. Davis, Coleman's Depot.
Spalding ga. 7. Patterson.
Telfair- McKae.
TerreIl-W. S. Martin.
Thomas-Dr ]. p. Turner, Boston.
Walker--N. A. Keown.
Washington-W. J. Henderson, Davisboro.
WiIkinson-J. NJ. Ian gford Gordon.
E. TAYLOR,
Secretary State Grange.
NNESSEE-DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
EAST TENNESSEE.
DR.. J. P. Rhea, Island Mills.
A. F. Naf, Greeueville.
W. G. Wilson, Athens.
MIDDLE TENNEsSEE.
Elihu Wells, Oak Hill.
NJ r. Elliott, Saundersville-
J. O. Griffith, Nashville.
J. t. Sparkman, Leiper's Fork
A. d. Wheeler, Vervilla.
T.G. Woseley, Belle Buckle.
WEST TENNESSEE.
B. M. Tillman, Il anderson.
is, Longacre, Paris.
r. e. Malone, CapleviIle,