davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-11-22
%sPLIT.B0TToM CHAIRS.

1--WE undersigned would hereby inform tho
i public that he continues tho manufacture
n efLlf-BOITO CHAIRS of all kinds-Arn.
Heeker ana Pla1n-of the best material and at
lew rates. Old chairs re-bottomed an short
Pc. Middleway. Jefferson Co.. wv W. Va.
September IS. lSSl-3F.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-11-22

A EGO r. LIGHTS is the only pi.c. you can
DRUGS and MEDICINES ~ =
July s., 1891
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-11-22

A by 'Ts1e 5sst resei,sd
GHINA Cups and saucers for sail by
aug. oo 1851. SIS DALGARN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-11-22
BANK NOTICE.

sank OF Charlestown will be closed on
day. e. popIr nansssIving
November IS, 1851. trsLD:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-11-22

GHIn GREAT chance TO make money.
w LIZ. Those who alwaya takeadyan.
tage Of tho good chances for making money that
are offered, generally become wealthy, while
those who do not improve suchchancea remain in
poverty. We want many men, boys and girls to
work for ia right in their own localities. Any
one can do the work properly from the fret start.
Inc bus1nehs will pay more than ten times ordi-
nary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free.-
NO one who engages fails TO make money. You
can devote your whole time to tho work, or ON "
your spare moments. Full in formation md ali
that is needed sent free. Address STrSeos q Co.
Fertlend, Maine. Nov. %. lssl-ly.
RFST BUSINESS now before the public.
oAAoA You can make money faster at work
Tor ia than at anything else. Capitalno needed.
We will startyou. Sl2aday aud up " ards M ade
atnomo by tho industrious. Men, women, bow.
and girls wanted everywhere to work for us
NO" Is the time. You can work in spare time
only or give your whole time to the business. You
can i've at home and do the work No 9TH r bug
iness wiil pay you nearly as we'll. No enc can
Iniito make enormous pay by engaging at once.
Costly outht and terms free Money made fast.
easily. and honorably. Address Tnus & Co.,
AuSoste, halne. Nov. %, ssl-1y.
gag A WEEK in your own town. SIS Outfit
ooo FREQ. No risk. Everything new. Cap
itei not required. We will furnish YOU every
ming. Many are making fortunes. Ladies ms ke
a. much as men. and boys and girls mako great
pay. Reader, il you want a business at which
yon can mako great pay ell tho time you work.
write Tor particulars TO H.. HAILErr & Co. Port.
H41ne' Nov %. sSl-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-11-22

See the White Combination in "Risen
From The Ashes"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-11-22

1881. FALL AND WINTER. 1ss2.
Nimrod. TrusseH,
Center Room s.dier Building.

CLOTHING. BooTs h SHOES.
HATS & CAPs, CARPETS.
And a Complete Line of
Groceries, T06occOs, CIg",s, Confection.. DE.
give name OF some Of tho goods you ca. n.d st
my ATTRACTIVE store Black and Colored c..A.
in"Ies' Brocade". Plaids, an endless variety 81
Ladi..- Cloak, Full Lissey. cas.imsret, ali
LADIES' g. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Hos'sry and rics, Bed CUminEts and BI,nhet.,
Mo 1!"ve'. serli" Gl",es. Co.sets. aud Ia fSe,
Grocery Store. Aha
J invite the PSblie to examine my stock before
ratrenneednriny my Shore ttms OF bs,in.,s'I
nope by my cloae attention to- husiress AID fair
ahd honest dealtng &" merit the contin uaaeo Of
NfmRop rRuasELL.
P.s.-Cosntry Prod nee takeo in exeh.sr. e,
goods Goods delivered free in the eerpor.t,s..
''Gniek sAte'and Short Proats,'' 10 na1 NOTE.
October 10, 1881.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-11-22
HARNESS SHOP REN0yFD-

iCklsEs. Cheese and Lemons iust FseeiSeSb1
l NV l5,l 1881 Q DALGARMs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-11-22
NOTICE.

have for sal. KINGS SASH ApJUsrrR-n.
S 81 The kind. also have tie IMPROyHH
ssnolIEAEAsTENER-ne better Knew. cali
sept -, issi. 1.sHIRIEYamiru
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12
Land.OnnIne b EngIand.

at present land is luxury. To is
possession certain social Advantages are
attached. A vast amount of the land ID
England belongs to no one In existence.
BY tho will Of sons one who Is dead, il
Is the property of some one who ID not
born. The life tenant, whether he cares
for country life, whether no has the
means to keep up an establishment, and
whether he Is overburdened with settle
menus ana mortgages, is compelled to
own q large house, with large garden
and large pleasure grounds attached to
it. As In many instances no is lnditter-
ent to his heir, and in still more frequent
cases has to save to provide portion
for his daughters and younger sons, he
lays out nothing ON the estate, and Is
unable, by the tenure under which he
occupies it, to give such long leases as
would induce occupants to turn 1t to the
best use. Habit, moreover, had often
led the owner to impose humorous re-
strictive clauses in the leases that he does
grant, which cripple the energies of the
tenant, and keep him under the tutelage
of exploded faliacies.
An occupier who wishes to buy land
has, therefore, TO pay for it more than it
worth, and, beside this, he has to ex-
pend a comparatively enormous sum
among lawyers for acquiring it. The
result of all this is that land has accumu-
lated to o seandalous extent in the hands
of some families, that in others 1t is q
curse to the pOssessor, that the Occupier
is not his own master, and that it is al
most impossible for any yeOman, wishing
to become possessor of n small farm, to
purchase one, unless he be ready to pay
assfancy value for it.-LOadoa Truth.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12
Blacksmithing in Germany.

In the interior towns and villages
Germany, it has been the custom 70.
many years for the farmer to purchase
the iron for his tires and horseshoes, and
In some instances, when having a new
wagon built, to purchase all the iron en-
teFing into the same, the lengths Of every
piece being furnished him by the smith.
One part of the contract is that the smith
shall not return to the farmer all ends
and cuttings from the iron, and it fire.
quently occurs that the farmer remains
at the shop until the iron is all cut up,
In order that the smith shall not indulge
in too much cabbage Each smith shop
has what Is termed the hell" and in
cutting off set of tires, if the farmer be
not present, the largest half of the end
cut off finds its way to "the hell, " the
duty of putting it there devolving upon
the youngest apprentice. From this
always plentiful store the smith furnishes
his material for the manufacture of
bolts, horseshoes, etc, for transient GUS
toners.
The horse shoeing part is also a fea-
ture; the farmer will bring with him the
end of some piece of iron or tire, with
which to make the shoes, or perhaps
dozen or more Old hOrseshoes to be con-
verified into new ones. The farmer must
blow the oeIll}ss until the work is forged
or tue shoes arc made, and must then
hold UP The horses foot while the shoes
are being driven on or taken of, and IN
variably carries the old shoes home with
INN, unless he prefers To give the old
shoes IN payment for the apprentices
service In holding up the fest
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12
The Cheapest Medicine.

All advice as to the care OF our bodis,
IS wise which reminds us to heed its nat
ural demands. Disease is always csus.- (,
by some direct or indirect sin again.
nature. The Occtdegk we'll says:
"About the cheapest medicine that
MOI tails can use Is sleep. 1t is y eor
ereign remedy for wrekaess, it r.ho~
languor, it cures aestlessness, u:'.a.ines
and irri ability it viii remedy hehsi.,cii..
teethachs and backaehe and heArl,- &c
it cures nervousness and viii III X
heavy burdens seem Highland great trial
look very small.
when weary we should rast when
exhausted we should sleep. To r-sor:
to stimulants Is suicidal what weAr,
men need Is Sleep what exhaust !,
women need is sleep. The lack Of 81 a,
causes neuralgia, paralysis and ms its
Many a person dies for want OF el~ep.
and the point where many ~u;- ~
turns his back from the yer, gA;>s o.
death to the apan path OF LIE Il, whers
he sinks into sleep. OF almost every
sick man it may be said, as of Lazarus.
If he sleep, he shall do wsll.'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12
A CHINESE DOCTOR.

Chinese quaoka do q profitable business
with white patients ~ well a. with their
Monaghan countrymsn. In health the av-
srage citizen moors al tho methods Of The
Chinese Empire, but tortured By incurblo
diseases ho fees 10 Tho Monaghan quack Tor
the comfort denied By competent white
practitioners. The Monaghan quaok hu-
mons him 70 his full bent with promises Of
restored health, and the poor victim cheer
fully bostows his last dollar on tho impou-
tor. prominent physician has on ozhibl-
ton quantity Of Chinese medicines which
were loft unclaimed AZ tho Custom House.
The collection comprised roots, dark, dried
lizards and toada, snake skins, unolnarihabis
herbs and lot Of pills As large ~ baaobalS.
The pills, which we're tho most remarkable
things In the collection, were, literally
speaking, gilt edged and commonplace.
They we're marked In tho inventory which
accompanied the chest ~ "dood for gen
eral debility" Among the medicines highly
recommended was vAsp's nest for pain
In the back" For vertigo the Celestial au-
thoriiy recommended Eorapinga OF dsoSa
horns for rheumatism q quart Of t-,lod
water made palAtabls b. toad's skin and
tho teeth Of a snake for every kind Of dis
eases, medicines equally ridiculous and aiq-
nihoant Of a hopeless condition Of ignor-
anos. These quAcks are simply ahrevd "a.
venturera. Ono Of the most successful of
these imposto1 vas alderman whom
white spectators sat up In business The
principal cause Of the baokvardnsss Of The
Chinese In medical science "a their religion.
They are spirituAlists and FaialaiG Thsv
have neither very dosp fear Of doath, nor
do they believe that they die IN any way
but as ordained BY fate. Iaioly medical
missions, with both American and EneHsh
professors, have been established IN China,
and Scme steps have bean made from TIE
barbaroua position occupied b. ne hcalar's
ATt--San FraHoisco CtroAicla
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12
Bonuet monday in Glasgow.

In years gone by, Buchanan street,
Glasgow, on the Monday after the Sac
rament, was sight worth seeing, fol
new simmer or winter bonnets. as the
case might be, together with new Oh
altered dresses, were there in profusion,
and all of their wearers thought them
selves the bellies of the street. But the
glory of those times is departed, and
nothing is to be seen but business men
fushing to and fro. Il cannot be said
that the absence of the ladies is caused
by lack of new bonnets, for the ap-
pearance of the churches one Sunday
showed that they kept up at least the
tradition of wearing such articles either
in new or renovated condition. Proba-
bly, the somewhat threatening aspect of
the weather on the Monday following
may have deferred the fair; creatures
from exhibiting their grandeur but the
fact remains that the institution so far
as Glasgowis concerned, is now more OF
the past than of the present
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12
Origin Of the Horseshoe Superstition,

Origin OF the Horseshoe Superstition
In the very early times, says a writer
in BaldtUin'S Monthly, among the Celtic
race an sfagy of the patron saint, 30
common in churches and temples, was
much used in the dwellings and shops
of the people, as a so-called "protec-
ton" against ill-fortune. The "glory"
above the head of these fgures-which
later was often rudely carved in
wood and painted--was represented by
a circular piece of polished metal, to
convey the effect of the shining halo or
nimbus frequently seen in illustrations
of the Virgin and other scripture sub
jects. Often this metal nimbus was of
semi circular form and, after the figure
itself had disappeared, by reason Of de,
cay, the nilnbus remained and was susu
pended IN some prominent place At the
entrance door or other point command
ing view, The efflgies in question were
not uncommingly seen by the side OF the
doorway. In course of time the nim-
bus was much used rs q substitute for
the latter, and was sold in shops for this
purpose.
The tradition of good luck, as en-
bodied in the horseshoe theory, may
thus be easily traced, since it became :
common occurrence, in tho due course
of time, for the faithful adherent In the
belief in charms and symbols to adopt
the horseshoe worn to Brightness, in the
absence of any other, which he nailed
over his cottage-door. Hence a piece
of metal of this shape became associated
in the common mind with supernatural
presence and care, in keeping with the
belief attaching to the original figure of
the patron saint.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12
The Courteous LAWYER.

You recognize the courteous lawyer at
once. He places a chair gracefully for
his client, whether tho client ID an ele-
fantly attired lady IN sealskins and
diamonds or clumsy pumpkin in home
spun and liquor. lie smiles sweetly at
lis opponent, and bows to the jury IN q
Geferentially familiar way. He pays the
fees to the clerk before he has the
trouble to ask for them, and draws the
bills out OF his pocket book slowly, one
by one, as gently as he would lead q
belle from her carriage to the ballroom.
His bow to the court is almost an apology
for having come into the profession con-
temporaneously with his Honor. He
handles witness as though he was the
frail golden setting and his testimony the
gem he was trying to remove. His tones
are carefully modulated, and he appeals
for a reply to the kindly sensibilities Of
the witness. "Be SO good is the cap
tivating exordium, and g thank you the
palliative perOration. IF he wounds with
a question, he binds up the sore the
next moment with the liniment of polite
ness. To his opponent he Overtiows
with generous waivers and admissions,
and if by chance he interpolates re-
mark, he does it as though he was put
ting boquet in his adversary's button
hole. He thinks he understands the
court He hopes he does not misappre-
bend his learned friend He trusts the
witness knows what he means. In adj
dressing the jury, he unbosoms his APP
preciation of their intelligence and
ability. He lays his arguments before
them with respect amounting almost TO
reverence, Us though they were pro-
pitiatory offerings to a deity whom he
wished to placate. To the court his
whole demeanor is redolent of respect.
The court is most honorable; the judge
most distinguished. He is, in short, 50
filled with human consideration for every
thing and everybody around him, that he
finds excuses for the jury that beats him
and for the court that nonsuits him. 1t
is true, he has been know to revile an
adversary in private, to curse surrePti-
tiously, and to sheer at the judiciary IN
the social circle. It Is also true that he
can wrench fec nom q client III a ruth
less won 5nt and take snap judgment
when no thinks it safe But these little
Tifes only show that he is human, and
he knows that men are not apt to believe
that a head with such halo of polite
ness around it can have for its pedestal
cIoven foot.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12

One evening, when the clouds looked
Mild and whirling, / asked K. if ii was
coming on to blow. mo, I guess not,
said he; "Bum-by the moon win be up,
and scott away that ere loose stuff.
His intonation set phrase 'fscof away
FL quotation marks as plain as print. So
| put a query in each eye, and he
went on.
TfFhere was Dutch cappen onst an
Tia mate come to him in the cabin,
where he sot talin' his schnappss an says,
.CAppen, it's n gettin' thick, an looks
KIN 'sduaIly; hedn't we's goods shorten
sail 2 tGimmy my almanick, says the
cappen. Se=he looks at it spell, an
saws he, eThe moons due in less'n hall
an hour, an she'll scof away eV'ythin'
clare aPin.' So the mate he goes, an
bum-by down he come agin, an says,
'Cappen, this 'ere'B the alfredest, power
fullest moon't ever you did see. She's
scof7d away the maintogallantsl, and
she's to work on the foretops1 now.
Guess you'd better look in the almanick
agin. an fin out when this moon SETS
So the cappen thought it was about time
TO 90 on deck. Dreadful slow them
Dutch, cappens be- &~EE sCs8t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12
THE UNDERSIGNED. SCHOOL

THE UNDERSIGNED, ScHooI
n Directors Of HAmblen county, Tennessee
hereby adopt for use in our Public Schools, th'
American Series Of School Books Published BY J
b. Butler h Co, Of Philadelphia, for which JohH
W. PHulett, of Knoxville, ia General Agent.
We recommend these books for exclusive use
with the understanding that they are to b. far.
nishsd our people At Introductory prices.
S Brooks, Thos b Holt,
II Ivy, Jas Long,
A ] Maze, &c Farmer,
2 Smith, VIM CLANCY,
SR Mcfarland, d W Sullenbarger
A Spoon, Sc Simmons,
A A Denison, VIM Austin,
A B Cannon, John A Helion,
NH Skeen, Jacob L Noe,
A II Long, DIV Taylor,
wv Moore, BF Smith,
JIM Williams, II A Dewitt,
G b Staples, VIC Rightsell.
G L Gregory, L + Leeper,
l. w Smith, john w Harie,
Geo Croft, Jas p Conway.
A M Felknor w + Rippetoe,
W N RobesOn, Mike Purkey
Jasper Riggs, b f Mitchell,
S B Noe, J f Robertson,
VIM Thompson, w E1Thompson.
Jacob Wright, Jas Reese,
Ell Long, CT Burnett,
N McCarveF, Thos y Miller,
CP Williams, EB Sans,
A J HoweTy, w A Hull,
II secarVer. Jacob Higgins,
Wi Marshall, Wa Marshall,
] p Haun, Lewis Haun,
John Anderson, Theo Rogan,
II II IRWIN, G ID Riggs,
h Mace, John Cary,
Jno w Bewley, d Couch,
q W CTeeCh, VIM White,
Geo Smith, il Quillon,
Edwin Horner, J II Biddle,
W Eaun, + Marshall,
Jas p Evans. j ID Tam,
Geo MeGhee, W w Lawrence,
J IL Lones, John Nelms,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12
IngersoM as q Soldier.

Last summer we asked the question
how Robert c. Ingersoll got the title of
''ColOnel?" We were of the impression
that he never was in the army. We
could not understand how such a man as
Ingersoll could go through the campaign
and not be promoted above the Colonel
The following extract from the pen of
/ Redpath, viii be read with interest:
During the late war Ingersol raised
a regiment of cavalry and commanded it,
and was assigned the western depart
ment. He was in the battle of Shiloh
and several other engagements. On one
occasion he was commanded to guard a
ford, with instructions to delay an adj
vancing army of the rebels as long as
possible, in order that our army might
make CERTAIN eounter-moVonents. He
held his position as long as he could do
it, but the enemy came up In such over
whelming forces that he had no other
course left but to give the order to re-
treat-every man as best he could to save
himself. As Colonel Ingersol was gal
Looping away with his men as fast as their
horses could get oyer the ground, his
horse stumbled In q lime and threw him.
Just as he fell several balls struck the
log near him, and on looking up he saw
two or three rebels raising carbnes
at him. With characteristic quickness
and presence of mind he shouted at the
top of his voice; " Hold on therel Don't
make ID fools of yourselves I've been
doing nothing else for the last five min
utes but wishing for q chance to recog-
nize your Cd ID Confederacy!"
A Southern officer ordered the men to
stop, and they all laughed at the Vn-
known Yankees 4npudenee, and they
took him prisoner. At that time he was
little known outside of Illinois and In
diana. --... ...-.-..-
AS he is one of the wittiest and best
takers In America, in private as well as
on the stump, he was soon a great favor
tie, and ForTeet, Whoge command capt,
llred him, treated him with the greatest
consideration, once telling him that he
would get him exchanged the first chance
that offered, because he was getting so
Id popular that he began to be afraid
he would take his own men away from
him. He was not exchanged ] believe,
but parOied and sent home, This ended
his military history.
Ingersoll said of his career: g 1 was
not fit for a soldier; never saw our men
fire but I thought of the widows and
orphans they would make, and wished
they would miss"-NeO Albany (LaQ.)
Ledgcr-Standard,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12
County suptsehoOh

"HE INCONSISTENCIES SCHOOL
II Directors Of Cooke county, Tennosses. here.
by adopt for use in the public schools tie School
Books published by J "A. Butler 4 Co.. Phlsdsl.
phia, for which John W Paulett, Of Kno1yiIs. I.
Agent
These books are recommended FOR exclusive uas.
with the understanding that they are b. BE- sup
piled to our people At introductory prices.
Id GuOnNOuGH, RARAGAN
JR HAYWOOD, A DAWSON,
GEORGE MEAS, TILG. BLAZER.
MICHAEL WINTERS, JOS. A. BREEDKN,
GEO. MEAS, ESQ, ALEX. FOWLER.
MN RODGERS, NEWTON GRAY.
SMITH, CMcNABB.
WI MORRIS. JAS. OTTINGER,
SA BUnNETT, BA ROBERTS,
EISENHOWER. VA WOOD,
wv PEERMAN, WMMANTOoTH
CP MuRRE4iL, ACFAUBIOH,
I'D A HAHPFh, d sPROUsE,
JAS MoMAHAN, VALENTINE,
d SHOEMAKER, JIM SUTTON.
ID Raglan, VIC BROWN,
GILBERT, IRA RAIL-.
WILLIAM DUNN.
July, iRal,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12
Unanimous Adoption Of Text
... Books I'm
Cooke County, Tennessee.

cosBY's CREEK, COCEE co TEsE., July IA, 81.
To the school Directors Of Cooke County:
GKNTLEHKE: have examined the New Auisri-
can Series OF School BOOKS Published by ,. n.
Butler B Co., Philadelphia, aud hereby heartily
Recommend them for use In our public schools.
One main obstacle 10 the way Of the success q
public schools IL the want Of uniformity In books
Every teacher wants TO use different books aud
the patrons have In many cases 10 buy books thsy
do not need. Many Of the counties in the stats
have adopted the publications Of J. n. Butler
Co, and when the remaining counties follow
there will be no necessity TO buy new books Nhsn
= man moves from ono county 20 another. Hop
ing you will express your approval Of these books
in the interest Of our public schools, remain,
Very truly, your humble servant,
JOHN H. SHUTS,
County supt schoos
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12

RICE CHIcKEN PE.-Cover the bottom
Of pudding dish with slices of broiled
ham cut up a broiled chicken and nearly
fill the dish pour in gravy ar melted
butter to Ill the dish add chopped
onions, if you like, or little curry pow
der, which is better then add boiled
rice tofll all interstices and TO cover the
top thick. Bake it for one-half to three
quarters of an hour.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12
German Cities.

/ ne following is the population Of the
principal cities of Germany, according
to tho census taken Dec. 80, 1880: The
population of Berlin, including the SOL
Tiers stationed therein, numbers 1, l18,.
$50, an increase in five years of 154, 800.
Ia 1860 the population of Berlin was
only 528, 300. The census just taken
shows the population of the other prin-
t.irll,l cities to be as follows;
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-12
Adoption Of Textbooks in
Hawkins County, Tennessee.
THE UNpERsIGNED. scno.
JSg,isal,

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ III 1Ann0A
Directors 81 H4Nkins county. Tennessee
hereby adopt FOR use In the Public Schools ths
School Books for which JOHN W PAULErT Of
Knoxville, Is Agent.
These Books arc recommended for exclusive
use with the undeFs anding that they are % b.
supplied to our people at introductory Prices
NJ. PHILLIPS, A. STOUT.
JOS. UNDERWOOD, JOHN BALI,
B.w. BRADSHAW, W. l. CLICK.
J. W. HA0OOD, ,. O. PAYNE,
J. NJ. CARSON, WM II AMTa
JACOB JOHNSON. RALPH ELKINs
mo. BROOKS, W. ~. LONG,
J.. u R00ENa Al. THOMAS,
d. y. RO0ERs, q ID. JOHNSON,
WI. FRANCISCO, Al. BAILHY.
MICHAEL MILLER, JAS. NU0KNT,
J. n HICKEY, WI. HARLEs,
GRO. W. BROOKS, 10. , BKAL.
sANT WEBB, VA. MoCORKLE.
". A. CHARLES, y. 4. MOORE,
J A. DELP.