davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
Gnitean's Death Sentence.

WASHINGTON, February 4.-After the
motion for a new trial had been ., ovar .ne
ruled, Guiteau who had been permi,ted
10 resume his seat at the counsel table.
called out: IF your Honor please. /
qesire 10 ask II there is any motion that
ought TO make to receive my rights"
Scoville tried to prevent his speaking
put ne rete-tea: well, l don't want
any advantage taken of me. want to
know how much time | shall have n
prepare my appeal to the Court.in. banc. !"
"scoville: Please keep quiet wa
haven't reached that yet" ~
Guiteau with much excitement): az
won't keep quiet. I'm here and I nro.
pose to do my own talking"
Judge Cox then informed Scoville of
the rules of practice applicable to the
ming of his exceptions, and after this
matter had been arranged Colonel Cort.
hill resumed his motion, saying: at l.
no" my duty to ask for the sentence Of
the Court" "a
Judge Cox TO the prisoner): "stand
up. Have you anything to say vbv sen-
@ teneo o; should not now be passed upon
Guiteau (still sitting): az ask vonr
possible" 'o"s 10
Judge Cox: "staud up. Have Won
anything to say why sentence should not not
now be pronounced upon your" ''
=. The prisoner then arose, pale but with
lips compressed, and desperate determ;'
ialion halion stamped npon his features. In n
low low ana deliberate tone he began, but
Sooa i MS manner became wild and yio.
ien!, and' pounding upon the table. he
oelivered himself of the following ha.
rans9e: Il am not guilty OF the c6arge
sci Sc forth in the indictment. It VSS
God's act not mine, and God will tata
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09

MURDER IN LAURENs.-Mr. James
Oxner, of the Mollohon section of this
county, was killed Monday by Mr.. Porter
Ferguson, Of Laurens county. The PAR
ties were neighbors, living near the line
of the two counties. Mr.. Oxner's stock
went upcn Mr.. Ferguson's premises and
were take up by Mr.. Ferguson. Mr..
Oxner went after them, and q difficulty
occurred, in which Ferguson shot Oxner
in or near the groin with shotgun cut
ting an artery and causing almost instant
death. The shooting occurred just in
side tho Laurens line. Mr.. Oxner was
moved, after he was shot, across the road
into negro cabin in this county, and
there died, In about an hour after the
shot. Mr.. 0xner was young man, aud
leaves wife and one child. He was
under bond to appear Cor trial at the
next term of Court for Negberry on the
charge of buying seed cotton in the night
time and also of buying stolen goods
knowing them TO be stolen.
After the shooting Mr. Ferguson
hii mule and rode oH.--NelU.
berry Herald
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09

q great deal Of sympathy is felt for him
on account of his unfortunate condition,
which induced his troubles.
The slate making business is no. meet
ing with much success down here. The
disposition is 70 let the people be heard
from in the selection Of officers. There
is, however. o very general determination,
expressed in a quiet but firm way, TO
have complete change in the admins.
tration. 1t is not probable that any Of
the present incumbcnts will be retained,
except Gen. Manigault and Colonies
Thompson and Richardson. Speaker
Sheppard is put down as very certain TO
be the next Lieutensnt.Governor, and
all of the balance of the ticket, TO wit
the Governor, the Attorney General,
the Comptroller General and the Secre-
tary Of State are the posts for which the
fight will be made. AT present Gems.
Kennedy and Bratton are the prominent
candidates for Governor, but quite u
number Of other names are mentioned
in connection with the position, and
among them Col. Il. N. Rucker, Of
Anderson. If Col. Ruckcr's friends de-
eide to present his name, he will be a
very strong candidate, and would make
n most acceptable Governor lie comes
from the up country, and would, if put
on the ticket, throw new life and energy
into the canvass. But more Of this
hereafter.
In our last letter we were mistaken in
saying that the Anderson delegation
voted solidly in favor of Convention,
as Col. Rucker voted against it, OH the
ground that the needed amendments
could be presented by the Legislature,
without the dangers and expense of {
Convention.
The Senate has killed the resolution to
amend the Constitution by extending
the term Of Office to four instead of two
years. We hoped this would have pass
ed, rs it would, in our judgment, have
been very beneficial to the best Interests
of the State. The Senate, however
thought differently, and therefore we
will go along rs heretofore.
The House has passed n bill requiring
prisoners sentenced to County jails tc
work upon the streets and roads. Il
elected considerable discussion between
Messrs. McCrady and Johnstone against
and Mr.. Murray Tor the bill. Mr.. Simp
son moved to indefinitely postpone tht
bill, but hia motion did not prevail, ant
it was finally passed by vote of forty t
thirty -onc Messrs. Rucker, Simpson
and Prince, voted against, aud Mr.. Muir
ray for It,
There have been n great many othe
matters of interest under consideration
but have not now time to write then
up, so bid you adieu until my return
homo on Thursday. f. B. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
M aster's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAR0,,v,
Eor,-~. AiNA,

=
COUNTY OF AEsslss, l
In the Court IF Common Pen,
VIM. s. Sharpe rnd o.hers pl.,,ae
Tallua Graham, Howard T aa' p.aa n
others, Defendante.-Cbmpin;,s1 s1tuos cyl
Deed, Relief, dc. ~ Y aaa
DY virtue of q decretal on,.,,.
Qp rected in the above stated c,..IG ~ Ie Z
Honor 7. B. Fraser, presiding Jnd~v. Y ~
ing date the 14.h October. I8S, HsS eas
at Anders y c. H., 6. G.. on sATrnniIa! Fly g
IN MARCH, 1882, the following ad.nlAi d...1A
Real Estate "s ussciisal
All that TRACT or parcel Of LAM !.
uate in the County Of AndeIaonS SIp \, q
State, on the dividing ridge betwss,,i bn, y R.l =
River and Little BeaYerdsm CrssS IN, Dsa,a
ing lands Of said Madison Palms, s.leas' >. 4
East, .callua Graham on the Sontb " y y
Cox o., the West, Rogers & sssrs' !, =. y Y
North, containing sixty acres, mors =, ~ u '.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash AND NJ ID 4.
remainder on O credit of twelve roaa. rsa y
with interest from day Of raIe-pnmSSI,.-s 1SI-
to give bond and mortgage to s.s.,. rrr,.ta g
purchase money, with leave to iG nnti;D.al y
payment at any time, and reseryis5 :
Laura Palmer, the widow, O lie e,t,is. = !,
said land. Purchaser to pay extrs ior n =
pers. y
w. w. HUMPHREYS. Nsa,
Feb 2, 1882 % e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
TIE SAVANNAH VALLEY RAILROAD.


AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. At is extcn-
sively rumored here to-day that the Au-
gusta and Knoxville Railroad stock held
by the City Of Augusta has been sold to
the South Carolina Railway Company
This is denied by the Mayor. There is
evidently some movement of this kind
on foot, however. The stock owned by
the State Of South Carolina was recently
purchased by citizen of Augusta, aud
this stock, with that held by the city,
makes controlling interest in the road.
If the South Carolina Railway purchases
these two blocks of stock it will obtain
the control of the Augusta and Knox
villo aud also of tho Savannah Valley
Railroad. The rumor has caused de.
mand for Augusta and Knoxville Rail
road bonds, twenty-five thousand dollars
Of which were sold 10 day Mt one hundred
and two and half, and one hundred and
three was offered for two hundred thou
sand. II Is said on the one hand that the
transfer Of the road to the South Caro-
lima Railway would benefit both Charles
ton and Augusta, while others are oppo-
sed to selling out to any corporation.
The above dispatch, taken from the
,snnday Mrs and Courier, would seem to
indicate that, after all, the South Caro-
linn Railway Company desires to get
control Of the Savannah Valley Rail-
road, and prefer the connection with
their road by Augusta and, in order to
make their control absolute, propose to
absorb the Knoxville and Augusta, as n
part of the scheme, which will probably
make the Savannah Valley the main
line TO Augusta. BE that rs it may, it is
q straw that shows that the wind is
blowing in our direction, and that the
authorities of the Savannah Valley Rail.
road having made recent ovcrtures TO the
City of Augusta to aid in the completion
of their road, the leavcn is working /;
and that, whether The aboie dispatch be
true or not, the City of Augusta is at
least alive to the Importance Of having
the Savannah Valley built and to pass
by them.
We have seen the Directors who visit
ed that city last week, and they say there
is bui one feeling among the prominent
business men of the city, and that is that
the road must bo constructed, and must
come by their city. They promised, aud
indeed gave every assurance that the
necessary aid should be forthcoming, but
asked fol- few days in which to devise
and mature plan by which it should
be offered. Under recent decision of
the Supreme Court of Georgia the City
of Augusta, as municipal corporation,
can create no new debt, and could not,
therefore, subscribe as q corporation to
tho capital stock. Its assets, however,
largely exceed its indebtedness, and by
convertinga part into the stock of the
Savannah Valley Railroad they could
cer ,ributc the desired aid in this way, if
necessary. The only question with them
was, which one of three or four schemes
being considered would be adopted; but
the aid would certainly be afforded in
one way or another, and would be com.
municated to the authorities of tho Sa-
vannah Valley Railroad as soon as de.
termined upon. The visiting committee
express themselves as perfectly assured
the necessary aid will be forthcoming.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
MASTERS SALE
STATE OF SOUTH cARo,n,,
ANnvn.-s lana,
Feb 8, 1882
IN The Court of a.. VovE!

Avn,.aOLlhA
IN the Court of .obmm0n ~. SuVin
J. l.. Richie. Plaintiff, va ssr.h 'sa
,c;ns M, L; Il. miGsis; 5d,,;,;e. 9. al Deisndaaa IT.
PY virtue Of an order 10 my g,
.a :he above stated case n r., e,.;s;i a;;s:;uihi
T. B. Fraser, Presiding Judge b.a ny da,aI
iau iath October. 1881 vim re.ssiI S'sl1 4
1882, The following described =, hAlcaI
All that TRACT OF LA,, osy,vS
the County and stete aioresaid' on s,iS,.. =, q
eontniSins a%faty Mif S STesa salsy wIs,s as q
ing lands OF r. NJ. Hamiitnn , isdl$
Smith, Jemes 3. Burgess and Pi.t ~ N,rA
TERMS OF SALE-CaYh Tbs ,' 20.
sale must be complied with IN atnl 4
after sale, or the land will ba ra ,ne9ial .uis
diately, at the risk of the purcb..a pbva irEs
q sale be effected. Purchaser to =. eos
for papers. ~ Pay OH
w. w. HUMPHREYS H.
Feb }, 1882 N Atsts,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
KILLING NOTICE.

MY Mill will grind every THURSDsi
IVA Merchants will please send Ill
Corn on Wednesday morning. All oEoss
with the secks) for Meal or Hominy M
be sent Wednesday. The custom Va
please bring their turns early IhuhY
morning. as the Mill starts at s1nrlse. =
sure and mark your sacks. ,rr,5n
J. H. TOWNSE.hn
Feb 2, 1882 27 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
Adm'x's. Sale Of Personally.

NNTILL be sold at the late residsssa, y. :
wv Charles Haynie, deceased, on sISss Y,
day, the 18th day OF February neii, s. =.
Personal Estate Of said deceased, oon;s1ses ~
of Stock OF Cattle, Horaos. Mules NJ
Wagon, Farming Tools, Houseno;au ouh..i ii
Kitchen Furniture, Corn, FODDER "u'''
&c. Terms-Cash. ~,
ROSTA ANN HAYNIE, Adn u .
Feb 2, 1882 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
Notice to Tranno.,.-

a LII persons are herabu s
"A hunt or ride throuyh hwarhei sul
,,. vaIennes Township, nor 70 70 auy e;,,.stl .fstla
otherwise . injure my forests, on -. ps,e ON
ing deait wish by law. Psla oi &
Feb 8, 1882 ao o" hlTAERA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
DIssOLUTT0N,

THE copartnerahip heretofore e1i.f4
Il between the undersigned. under y
firm name of FARMER & BRO, is hs
day dissolved by mutual consent.
P. F. FARMER, 4
!. L. FARMER &
Jan. Il, 1882.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
CTATE OF SOUTH CARoIINA

&TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ ANDERSON County,
by W. ". Humphreys, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, John w. Daniels has nm.
piled to me to gran. him letters OF admin.
lstration on the Personal Estate and effects
OF Anderson Brock, deceased.
Ihese are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
anderson Brock, deceased, to be and ap-
be held ut Anderson Conrt Honse ~,
the 25th day of February, 1882, after pub.
iication hereof, to shew cause, If any thew
nave, why the said administration shonI9,
not be granted. Given under nv hand
th's 9Th day OF February, 1882.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, j. p.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
AssiGnee's Sale

NHHE Chooses in Action q, a.
n estate Of J. G. Cherry y. r,,i,e Inc as,;,,5
An derson Court House on IN ,ai "a % az
February, 1882. =" 'he zSih d,,ss
": III. d. GAILLARD A., "
4CO u, 1867 IN Atal3oA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
Copartnership Notice.

MR.. N. o. FARMER having bouSs
the interest Of A9r. r. T. Farmer In Y
firm of Farmer & Bro, tho undensIs
have this day formed copartnsr.h!pG g
the transaction Of O General Merchants
Business In tho Town Of Anderson, uC:a
the firm name Of N. o. FARMER & BRSVsi
at the old stand Of their predecessor.
N. o. FARMER
j. L. FARMER a
Jan IL, 1882 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned, Administrator with a,tneuna.
fire Will annexed Of John B. Adger: Jr.
deceased, will apply to the Judge of Pro.
bate Tor Anderson County, on the 9th dov
OF March next, for Final Discharge from
his Office as Administrator of said Estate.
JOHN B. ADGER, Admir-.
req U, 1897 30 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09
B. Z. WHITNER,
Attorney and Counsellor al laa#4

ES- OFFICE-In West wing of Benson
House, second floor, over Office of H. G.
Scudday.
Fob 8, 1882 3O o.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09

MToTICE TO CREDITORS. .,,lsl.
IN All persons having denssnas snss,ssS, "a =
the Estate of Charles Faynie, deceasl r,oossl
hereby notified to present thS,u, t,ss5 Fblt IN ltF.
proven, within the time prescrloeH a. o5ts5a,,
to Brown g. Tribble, Attorney
o y RosrA ANN HAYNIE, Adm
Feb ., 1882 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09

MToTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT; i
IN The undersigned, Adminls.i1ss@o. ~
the Estate of Nrs. Martha Harklns, :, g. n
hereby gives notice that he will, on ~, ~ 4
day OF March, 1882, apply to the Jug GSGsl
Probate OF Anderson County ior ,,..h,r,,
Settlement OF said Estate, and oi'SD
from said Administration. ,u ,ar,t
SAMUEL SMITH, AuiIs"
Feb o 1850 B. %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09

NYoTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT, EsEs..,o, i /
In The undersigned, AdminisSs,Ses sSoes,s,i,
the Estate of> Henry Sullivan. M rs
hereby gives notice tliat lie win, on M, d
day OF March, 1882, apply to the sSiFC Ri
Probate Of Anderson County, iof fH..h,rss
Settlement OF said Estate, and ui'S
from said Administration. Adm'.
A. q. COOK, Aoas,
Feb 2, 1882 20 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-02-09

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. 4
In The undersigned, Adminisi1Iaa..s.1. 1sa...si I
the Estate of James j. Dobbins, deIiS q. n
hereby gives notice chat he will, on n,uS.,l tls !,
day OF March next, eppiy to the 'uISi hi
Probate of Anderson County ioI I,,..s.rs. s
Settlement of said Estate, and ois'D'' y
ffom said Administration. ,3n,,
G.. w. MARET, aux
Feb 2. 1882 % .g--4i 80
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS

II appears from late New York nd
vices that the Northern Pacific Rail-
roai Company has maturel plan
10 Place upon The market 3,Na', 900
acres VI it. land grant at 81 an acre,
In the hope Of realizing enough money
to retire between ga, 0OO, 900 and 81,
m, OD0 Of preferred stock. For this end
. syndicate has been formed to pur-
chase these lands, the intention b.
Ing to hold them near to railroad i'm
prOvcuneuts for . future rise, and dis
lnse only Of the poorer sections to
actual settlers at from IS to 80 an
acre. For the good Of the country
through which this great highway
passes It would he far letter II this
plan prOve = failure. Any scheme
which contemplates the helding Of
these lands at exhorbitant rates
would proven, their early settlement
and thus materially retard thu growth
and prosperity Of the contiguous
country. It would SEEM that the
true policy u the company lays IL
their early and rapid disposal 70 ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02
SOMETHING NEW.

Ftlstn,asle- General Howe has taken
= step. wliIt'l, II IL believed will ma
terislly affect the future operations
and reforms in the department.
This Is the conclusion Of . contract
for the use of an ingenios,s invocation
Of = combination letter sheet envelope
and stamp. all for three cents, and Z
circular-lctter and stamp for one
the price "f the paper being added.
The single letter sheets are manu-
featured viii, gunimeti faps, which,
when the sheet Is folded, lap over
two oI'em edges and secure the mis-
awe. A Government stamp h to he
embossed on one o' tic llalS. which
comes over like the Hap Of an en-
velOpe, and The w!:O:e thing r. licked,
stamped and SEALED with one motion.
This brings the stamps where the
old waters aud seals used to be, in
stead of being on the upper right
hand corner. Postn,astes will not
be compelled to apply the cancella-
ton stamp, ~ the letters cannot be
opened nor the embossed stamp r.
moved without destroying the stamp.
They will he on sale At the principal
post-ofIicsy In the country BY the
middle Of next January.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

Tie Inter Mountain backs down
from it, reckless charge that ballot.
box stunning was practiced In certain
counties In the Territory, but con-
tends that ballOt-boxes were Oiled BY
persons who prosessed to be legal
votess, and then excuses itself fOr
making the false charge upon the
grounds that lin % grave . n,attel
It h injurious to sll sense Of justice to
stand upon diaIectieal niceties. I"
Fudge! Nonsense! So, rather than
stand IN "dialecli:al nicetiss," It
would publish to the world that
many Of the gentlemen who served
- judges 1t the late election are par.
ties to hallot-box stufing, Of, In other
woeds, pe1ured seoundrels, for even
- pgonouneod . simpleton, - the
Istcr Aowstais scribe knows that
ba)lot-boxes cannot Be stu0ed only
By connivance Of the judges. But
we will leave this discoveser Of
stuffed ballot-boxes 10 the mercy ol
those whom b hes wilfully and ma
lieioasly libellsd. They may yet
tooeh hin tho9 Il = betoo9 % stood
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02
RESOLUTIONS OF TaB LABOR
CONGRESS.

The IIal,Or Congress, which has
helsl = prolracted sessitn at Clevc-
land, passed. series Of REGULATIONS
just lef,re IT, adjournment, which
urges the following reforms: To take
political action against men and
measures opposed TO Trades Union.
ism, advising the lacal Plastercrs'
Unions 70 connect themselves with,
the Natiosial Flasteress' Union, and
wrging the plssterers 10 organize ln'al
unions where none now exist: recon-.
needing trades unions to study ques-
ttons Of tenure Of land; requesting
workinyn,sn 10 smoke only liars
manufactured by union men; in.
stru aing the Legislative Commit
tee 10 urge the Ixsssage by Congress of
y bill fOr the protection Of life and
property 1t ssa. Th. platform ii
principles Il substantially the same a.
last year, minus the tariff plank, aud
with the addition Of y paragraph call
ing for the passage III the employer
liability laws. The platform insists
IN the passage Of Federal and State
laws for the Incorporation OF labor Of
CARNATIONS; favos the compulsory
education Of children; calls for laws
forbidding the employment Of chill
(lren under fourteen years; demands
uniior.n apprentice Laws; calls for the
enforcement Of . national laboT Law;
dsuounces convict labOr; asks that
the order or truck system, OF payment
b prohibited BY law; Gavoss The max
ing u wages . iiryt lien On property;
demands The repeal VI so-cslIed oon-
spir.ey laws; asks Tor . national
buroas a hbee slaeistis; calls i6r ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

Congressman rage hes been inter-
viewed, and his opinions concerning
the political oullsx'k In California
are considered II sufficient import
anee tn give them publicity by the
wIrex. He a~cribes his defeat 10 thu
detection II German Republicans,
who vt,tesi with the Democrats on
account NJ the Sunday law plank In
the Republican platform. He thinks,
however, that rot witl,-tsndinx the
.psosln.ct* are *lightly Encouraging at
present, that the State will I've found
among thu Republican Ssates in 1854.
Mr.. Page Is not the only politician
whose hoise " father to the thought.
The Republicans have much, to tlo In
California to wrest that State from
the lie norracy. The German voters
who, he asserts, defeated him will
vote again in ~, and will not I've de-
ceives, int" supporting Mr.. Page and
b'is party ~ lair Promises from them.
The counse Of the Republicans In
Wisconsin. Ohio. Kansas. Iowa aud
either states up''n the Sunday law
and the tenl'erancsIuestio has con-
WINGED the Germans that the pri,s-
rIples II that party are nat In har-
nsOny with their own long established
'ssags~ aud habits, and that ii they
wish I" enjoy tI,oee privileges in free
America which they enjoyed in :he
faderland, they must ally them
selves with the liberal Democratic
pasty. They ars learniug this fact,
and tile result In 1854 viii show they
have lrarnesl their Lesson we'll.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

The Minnesota 1rib~ac Rep,
thinks the eleeiiom Of Green Il.
lIaun,, ~ the sasr'e-sOr Of David
uAvb To the United States Senats
from, Illinois, would ic disgraee to
that state. 1t may i'e. l'sst II be were
slected he would NOT be the only
Republican United States Senator
VIM WaD lisgracc to his State.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-12-02

About sIl Jay Hul,l,ell has 10 show
for biz empty barrel II the election Of
Ochillrce, Of Texas; kellogg. At
Louisiana Msckey, u South Car
olina, and possibly l'haIn,ers, of Mis-
xissiph The poor clerks who filed
the barrel are exls1.tei to lill several
more In -.