davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
THE NARROW ESCAPE

OF n Massachusetts Engineer-TimeIy
Warning of Mr.. John Spencer, baggage
master of II, q A. X. II.
Sleep after fatigue, and health after disease, are
two OF the sweetest experiences known 20 man. Four.
teen years IL long time 70 suffer yet Mr. Peter Law.
ler OF Dalton Mast., had led miserable life for TINT
period through the presence OF stone In the bladder
superfnous stateYept He did obtain temporary re.
Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y, who said.
the bladder. We wifi 6rst try Dr. Kennedys FSyorte
hemedy before nslting an operation" few DAYS
later the following letter passed through the Round.
Dear Dr. Kennedy: The day after came home.
passed two gravel stones, and am doing nicely now.
DR.. Kennedy now has the stones at bis Office and
Ke1nedys Favorite Kennedy Is the leading specific
for one In the bladder. In his letter Mr.. Lawler
mentions that Fayoritc Remedy also cured him on
rheumatism. The subJolned certificate tells It's own
story
Dalton Mass. April III, 1884,
Mr.. Peter Lawler has becna resident Of this place
for the past seventeen years, and In our employ for
fifteen, and IN all these years he has been good and
respected citizen Of The town and community. lle
has had some chronic disease 10 our knowledge for
parent good health Chas. q. Brown. President
Dr. KennedY-Dear Friendi-Thinking you might
like 10 hear again from an old patient, am going 10
wr'e y9a N nSw .cS NOW tres ana fo Ra Ra Sess since
troubled with Kidney Disease for about feen years
and had seven Of the best doctors 70 be found but
received only temporary relief until yisiedyou and
tinpe taking the Kennedy according TO your directions
and now consider mySefa well man Veiy CRATE.
or letter Of April q. 1884 holds good as far a. Mr.
Dalton, June .. 1884,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
DR.. DAVID
KEN N EDY'S
<NyOR/l 0
RE M EDY>

For the Cure OF Kidney and Liver Conn
plants, Constipation, and all disorders
arising from an impure state Of the BLOOD.
To women who suffer from any Of the ills peeu.
liar TO their ssx II 10 an unfailing friend. All
Druggists. One Dollar bottle, or address DIR.
David Kennedy. Rondout, N. Y.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

-a.a-f AAAsANA' fOh ~ V OhNb'
rTIhe defendant is hereby notified that the plain.
i tiff above named, fled, August 9TH, 1884 In the
office Of the clerk Of said Court his petition for
divorce, charging the defendant with being will
fully absent from him for more than three years
last past. He also asks for the control OF his
minor children. Said charge will be for hearing
at the next term of said Court, which will be
holden at the Court House In Elyria, on the 20th
day Of October next.
HERRICK a RICHARDSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20
Notice.

THE STATE OF OHIO, IN THE COURT OF
LoRAIS COUNTY, ss. I COMMON PLEAS.
JOHN w PENNINGTON. =. Z. :. Plaintiff.
ALICE PENNINGTON. Defendant.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-21
IS CENT BOOKS:

Highways of Literature, BY PRYDE.
American HumOrists, By HAwxIs.
AIumu, and Diary oC . SuPernu0as
Man, By the great Russian novelist loh-
GENIEFF.
Charlotte BrOnse, By L. G. HOLLOWAY.
THE above ara some of our Is cent books.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-21
Timely HELM.

4 grandfather, coming to read his pa
Yer. found that he had m,slaid his spec
taoies, aud thsreupon declared, II have
lost my glasses somewhere and can't
read tho papes." A little Sl-year-old
girl, desiring to assist him, answered:
"G'an'pa yeN 60 outside and look froc
se window. snd III hold - paper up -
you osu read it."
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-21

The Indians have again assumed
a hostile attitude toward surveyors,
on the Sauk, in Skagit County. 1t
not likely that Sheets and his
party will be frightened away from
their work.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-21
Every Desci ption
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

ny arrangements with reliable land at
.orneys IN Olympia and Washington ID.
o., my Customers can have their land
business attended to rhc same ns 1t per
''na:ly Prcscut at either place.
faftics wishing to purchase or locate
'And Scrip, would do well to consult
me.
saE All latest Land Laws, Rules and
decisions kept on file. Land Warrants
bought and sold.
conveyancing, taxes paid, purchases
"ad sales made. Collections made and
proceeds promptly rcmitted IL
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-21

No MAN can enlist ia the regular army
Of Ohina until he has shown his courage
BY having o toe>h pulled. II he yells hs
3 Go1e9.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-21
Tn spot where Stcnewall Jackson

Tn spot where Stohewal 5aSkson
fell Is marked by . rough block OF white
aint quarr;ed in ths Wilderness. 1t
stand, 5 fact 8 inches higs and is 2 feet
10 inches in breadth. 1t, surface shows
dents aid scars, where the pilgrims have
scaie,l bis Of It ~, Y. les t'u Ii! .-round
are smaller pieces e hard rock that
have been tes.d ~ ha!a;.l".H With whloi
10 crack It.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-06-21

Entrrel nj the FJSt, Office at hnacO,tes
a, second class matter.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
Nora Sheep and Less Dogs.

FDJTaEs CLARIoN: That there IS little
GOOD. and great evil to the State, growing
ont of the almost countless number of
dogs within her borders all agree. The
annual cost OF feeding this valueless throng
of voracious coTmorasts, would aggregate
sam which. would be startling. To check
this waste, simply To turn the saving into
the peoples pockets, would, from this stand
point alone. be u blessing to the State.
AGAIN there is nothing which draws so
heavily from the industrial resources OF the
State as dogs. Ii we could compute the
anount of valuable time which is thrown
away in following dogs in the chase and
6eii sports, the showing wouldbe alarming.
And generally this is amongst that class
of men whose families are least able to
stand this CREST loss OF time and provisions.
Again. what il, perhaps, most important,
we see rapidly developing disposition to
make stock .raising one OF the great indus
tries of the upIants Sheep raising il es-
peeially valuable and adapted to that sec
ton. but with no protection from the
sw arms Of worthless dogs, which lnfest
every portion Of the State, this industry Il
DESTROYED and cannot be proitably renewed
unIess there can be some legislative shield
thrown around the sheep to protect them,
or rather their owners from loss. | sug-
gest this as a complete legislative proteec
ZION to the sheep raiser, and which, at the
same time, will 50 greatly lessen the num-
her of dogs in the State, and the consequent
oost of the same in the way Of food, and
the time of the people lost in vafueless
snorts. Let shere be in each. county an
annual tag oneaeh dos. which shall be kept
II 4 separate fund known a. "the sheep
protection fund.- and whenever dog kills
i sheep let the owner, in manner liked By
law. make proof Of this before proper OH
Ger aud lei the County Treasurer, upon
order Of the Beard Of Supervisors pay for
such sheep from said funds.
OF eerise Ike all ether innovations upon
great evil. such q law will have its
earnest opponents, but ph0 can doubt that
il would IS a law Of inestinabts value to
c-nJeIvr and hastily thrown together, and
/ hone the aaemherso OF the Legislature may
end something IN this from which to
build valuable legislation, "
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
A Bill to Repeal the Charter Of the
City Of Jackson.

The following Is a synopsis OF bill IN.
troduced by Hon. J. X. McNeely' OF
Kinds, in the House Of Representatives,
yesterday morning
SErrroy /. Abolishe= the Offices Of
NIavor and Alderman and vests the gov
eminent OF the city in seven commission
ers. two from each Ward, and one from tha
city-at-large, who shall be appointed 'y
The Governor. bv and with the advice and
consent Of the Senate. to hold othce 1of TWO
vsars. the commissioner large TO be
President OF the Board and ex,ofncio } Us
tir.n az the Peace and Notary Public, and be
entitled to fees and costs appertalnlng 10
The offices. but shall pay into the city treas
ury all fees and costs collected IN all cases
f,r violating the city ordinances salary
one hundred dollars; salary OF Commission
ers nothing.
Marshal. Assessor. Collector and Treasurer,
and makes Sheriff oil. Kinds county CoIIec-
tor the county assessment to be the city
assessment; the two banks OF the city 10 be
the fiscal agents.
SEC. 3. Continues allexisting ordinances.
SEC 1. Requires a bond of five thousand
j
sion before he assumes his duties.
Szc. 5. Provides Tor transfer OF books
SIC. 6. Provides cor Secretary of Com
mission, who assumes duties OF City Clerk
Src. :. Empowers Commissioners to
appoint Chief OF Police.
SEC. s. Gives Commissioners power te
remove all officers appointed by them, and
TO ill all vacancies. -,
SEC. Q. Gives the Governor power to nj
all vacancies on the Board Of Commission
ers. !, -.
of Jackson. -
City Tax Collector.
SIC. u. Provides penalties for any IN
reference with the Commits sioners.
SEC. 13 Repeats all acts inconsistent
with this act
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
Dom Pedro.


Dom Pedro. the Emperor of Brazil, is re-
noyted to be extremely i'll. He was IS years
aid on the I'd Of last December, and that Is
not long life for man who has done 50
much for his country. twill be a dark
day for Brazil when he dies; for many re-
forms Of which he is the author are yet
not wholly accomplished. He has no son,
and his successor will be his daughter, the
Princess Isabella, married to the Count
d,Eu. son of the Duke of Nemours. and
grandson OF the late ex-king Louis Phil
inne. Of France. This lady, who i IN her
ash wear. possesses good deal of execu-
i've ability. and has acted as Regent OF the
Empire during Dom Pedro's visits to
F,,rnpe and North America But she is
stronelv Influenced BY her husband,
who r a decidedly illiberai reactionist.
Moreover neither one OF them is popu-
lar with the Braziiians, and II the Prln-
cess should come to the thFoues there
would be danger Of political disturb
snaes. Brazil has advanced immensely
under Dom Pedro, but there is grow
ing Republican party which looks with
some envy upon the more rapid progress
made by the Argentine Republic, the near
T,riei,hor Of Brazil. which has also 4 popu-
Iation ueopled from the Latin race Of
Southern Europe Brazil Is the only
morarchiai power on the American eonti-
nent. anu here are prophets who say Ihas
q win not contifnss..a 70 be monarchy long
after The death Of Dom ! .'efito, whose poiI1-
ical sagaeity. progressive ideas az pefsoals
al magnetism have won him friends abfosts.
as well as at home,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
A Funny Sc sne.

Washington special: Quite funny scene
occurred at the Navy Department thg
other day between Ex-senator Spencer ana
Secretary Chaadler. Spencer came into
the department before Ha vas released from
tho contempt case and took seat at ohah-
JIer,s riyht hand. The Secretary received
him verv coldly and, taking 1t for granted
that ne had come to him to get help, said'
i.Snencer, YOU shouldn't come here 10 see
ne now. It il very indelicate OF you. l
can't do ANYTHING for you and you ought
TO know it. You should have acted more n
nrudently. You have gotten your affairs
ali into a mess, and your coming here y get
nv help is sure to provoke scandal. fou
know how the aets Of public men are seru-
tinted and made the subject OF criticism
Snencer listened to this sort OF tag lot
about Eve minutes and then spoke. :.
@My God Chandler p he cried, i didn,
eome here to ask anything Of you. don
zee why YOU should talk TO me in thus way,
Are YOU talking for the benefit OF the resi-
Of the people in the room z
Chandler made some further. remark
about the ex-Senater's lack OF deiicaey IN
calling npou Cabinet officer when he was
involved in a scandalous trial, whereGpou
Spencer sprang to his feet and began &c
pound the desk.
"See here, Bill Chandler" he thundered
81 used to run ten times the chance o.
making scandal when yoa were dancing
around the doors of my Senatorial com
mittee room, the lobbyist agent Of Johr
Roach and Charles F. Secor, and ~ thost
DAYS YOU were not much impressed with
the fear of making scandal. You haf
better take the advice OF friend and re-
At this Spencer walked out Of the room
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16

oct.11's8-ly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
Deaf Mutes Increasing.

In a paper read before the National
Academy of Sciences, at New Haven,
November IS, Prof. A. Graham Bell con
tends that something striking and abb
normal is going on among deaf mutes,
something that is tending to create a
new variety of the human race. lie
quoted reports Of yarioHs asyiums and
institutions for leaf-mutes, showing that
in 81 cases out Of 100 deaf-lnutes were
married to deaf -mutes. These reports
did not give the information whether
the marriage in each case was bet"
persons congenitaIIy deaf. or between
those who had become deaf hy disease,
or between one Of each kind. He be-
Iievcd that those who, being congenitally
deaf, married congenitaliy deaf persons
were likely to have deaf-mate children.
The professor presented diagrams show
ing that the probabilities were that
those who were congenitaliy deaf had in
almost every instance relatives who
were deaf-mutes also. The total num-
her of deaf-mute5 in the United States
were $4,000, or one out of every l,500.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
Mrs. carlisle's Place.

Mrs. Carlisle, the wife of the new
on the LIST Of January taxes
her place as the leader in official soclal
circles. As long as Senator Edmunds
holds the position of president pro '9m
of the Senate Mrs. Edmunds viii fe@ll!
rank Mrs. Carlisle, but even II senator
Edmunds should continue to be ACTING
Vice-P President Mrs. Carlisle will be tne
leading lady, as Mrs. Edmunds IS III
mourning for daughter and eoisGI
quently will not go in society ~ an
official dinners this winter Mrs. Carl's!e'
like Mrs. Keifer last year, will rank hef
husband, and if the President IS Pre'enI
will take the position corresponding 10
his. The official etiquette seems very
strange outside of Washington, put mere
where so many guests at entertainments
are official it, is absolutely necessary
that there should be some rule OF pre-
cedence. or else there would be bitter
iealousies. At a dinner the oldest sen
stor in point of service takes precedence
of all the other Senators present, even
tbouoh he NAV be the dullest and most
nninteresting one present. In the sane me
wav the members who have sefFeo tue
longest take precedence OF the younger
ones. eli
Mrs. Carlisle is a women who can NIL
any position. She is a kentuekIan'
having been born in the city OF Gov
inqton where their home now Is Tier
father was a prominent man IN Ken
tnckv and was mayor of Covington Tor
many wears. Mrs. Carlisle inherlts the
snlpndid phg sique of the tropical Ken
trckian. She is five feet nine inches IN
hight and as straight as an arrow. l Lii!e
fg1ra il as 1.-THE as a young girls. She
IL blonde in complexion, with blue gray
ewes rather deep under strongly marked
eyebrows, Her blonde hair is banged
! and worn slightly waved in the pre-
vaiI;pg fashion. 1t Is dlfhcut te
reaiize that Mrs. Carlisle is the mother
Of two grown sons. The eldest one was
T1orried last spring to a Coyingtor
rnnrg la ui' Mrs, Carlisle is very
proud of her "two boys" as she always
calls them. She has great taith III mel
husbands political success, ana .a'
always herself done great deal to IN
sure it. Sac has been as cool as hel
husband during the Speakersmp strug
ole and has not doubted for one moment
that he would DO the next Speaker
Mrs Carlisle is perfectly straightior
ward and unassnming in manner Sht
is loyal to her friends aud kind te every
one On the opening day OF Congress
,rbon her husband took the chair a.
Sneaker Mrs. Carlisle sat in the from
seat of the members gallery,-the sea
which is always reserved Tor INK
Speakers family. She wore oro Nv.
cloth suit, trimmed with ostrlch trim
ming, with mantle of the same. =
small brown bonnet completed her COS
tune.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
secretary 81 the Navy.

Not long ago a gentleman living at
Tupelo found a heavy gold or silver
cross. long buried on one of the battle
fields near that spot. l have, said the
the story teller, a rude drawing OF that
eros. On it are two letters, and the
question Is whether it be of Spanish or
french origin. | would know whether
il be spanish and especially because l
have supposed that De Soto crossed the
s.Bieby'i at Barton, and fought there the
terrible battle With the Chiekasaws, OF
which sthe ehroniclers tell Us of having
occurred the winter before he discovered
the Mississippi, at or near Memphis It
this cross be Spanish, and the owner at
Tupelo should have the question deter
mined if possible hewin also determine
an inquiry as to the route of Desoto,
which has puzzled archseologists.
Tupelo is surely the battle-ground of
the continent. What geographical facts
caused DeSoto, and Bienyille, and For
rest and S. ID. I.ee to find in that yicin-
itv. as red men in.war between ChoctaWs
and Chickasaws, q sgene ct conflict Ct
Tupelo9 Forrest, too, there liked his
heada uarteFs.-Tupeio Journal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
LATEST NEWS.
mr. nrssrarrpr R1vER.

W.s4ry3roy. In. s-Fls Presldeh
today transmitted to Congress the follow
ing message: ..;o,
from the Secretary of War submitting me
animal report Of the Miss issippI River
Commission.
take this occasion to invite the early
attention of Congress to the construction
az the work on the Mississippi RIVER
which has been carried on under the plans
Of the commission.
Nv sense Of the Importance 81 the m
movement OF this river not only to the
,,,ao,.'f If the Northwest, but especially 10
he inhabitants Of the lower Mississippi
Valley. has already been expressed IN 3
s.4ciaI communication TO the last Con
gress. The harvests Of grain and cotton
Products in the region bordering on the
Mississippi river are 50 vast as 10 De Oh
national Importance. And a project now
beinesexecuted for their cheap transFoFta'
| lion Should be sufficiently provided Tor;
/ The Commission report results, due 70 stu
/ unromoIeted works, have been remarkable
/ and give the highest encouragement Ioi
a~peCtipg ultimate success IN improve
rnent. The act OF Aug. ,, lSo2, appropFL
ated S4I23 600 for work IN thai par
1 ~ the river helaw Cairo. The estimate
ii the Commission, already transmitted !
Congress, cali for S3,o00,0oo Tor 'ne con on
tinuation Of works below Cairo, and II ap
nears from the report that all OF the las
appropriation ayailable for active opera
ton has been exhausted, and there Is !! u
Gent reed for an immedi te appropriate IA
/ Of s. 00o coo 70 continue the work %l'no ~
loss Of time. in view OF the approach OF IL
food season and attendant dangers j,
| therefore recommend to congress u u
early passage Of 4 separate olli on thls su'
jet. :. CHESTER . III ~ = : -
Executive Mansion, Jan. 8, 1854.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
Our Defenceless Coast.

Tho Aberdeen Examiner has the fol-
lowing war-iike suggestions:
In the event of a war with Spain, any
one Of her iron-clads could ascend the
Mississippi and levy tribute from every
city on the river coast. To be sure we
could place torpedoes in the channel,
but it must be remembered that the art
of removing torpedoes has progressed as
rapidly as the art Of placing them, and
they are only to be greatly feared when
lodged within the protecting range OF
formidable shore batteries.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
Circuit Court

The Circuis Court has been in session
ali the week. But little business Of inser-
eft has been transacted. owing to the bad
weather and the difHcnlty.of securing the
attendance 81 pitnezses
The case of Phil. Hart ~ YickHbnre
and Meridian Railroad vas decided
THURSDAY. This vas an appeal from the
Maaisfrate's Court, u which Hart brought
suit for tie value 81 mule killed ~ said
roaS1. ana received i verdict fpr 81 The
iarv II Circuit Conrt gave Hart verdict
for $3.50. Shelton B Shelton foz Fainsiil
Nurcnf & Neville for defendant
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16

"Now john" said a father to his
rawky son, sit is about time you got
married and settled down in a home of
your own" "But / doa't know any
girls to get married to- whiBed John.
Look about and get acquainted with
some; that is the way / did when | was
Young. How do you suppose that
ever cot married." inquired the old gen
tleman. WELL" said John pitifully
lsyou married mother, and have got to
marry a strange girl.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
A Tribute to Jefferson.

A bill has been introduced in Congress
to give pension to the only surviving
oraaa.child of Thomas Jefferson. The
American people ought to have as much
reverence for the author OF the Declaration
of Independence as for any man who ever
lived. bnt Mr.. Jefferson himself would have
opposed such an idea; he was, Of all men
living in his day and generation, the ideal
Democrat, opposed to the old monarchleaI
idea o. allowing anybody to live and fatten
upon the PUBLIC as pensioner. No doubt
he favored pensions Tor military services
but he would have been shocked at the
idea OF pensioniDg civilian for any ser:
vice. 1t is a bad precedent to set in re-
publican Government.-Birm Birmingham Age
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
SrvrrJsT SENTENCE OF DEATH

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. S.-Tollstoc, Min
lister of the Interior, has received lette
announcing that he has been sentenced, t
death by the Nihilists. The letter ais
saws it is the intention of the Nihiiists t.
Murder Mirrairistf, chief puoiic prosecu
tor, ard Dofro>ksn-ky, public prosecutor
Tolsbar's guard has been increased t
thirty men. Muravef has declined
ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. S-Col. sndekiI
had expected 10 meet in the house wherein
lie was murdered ira ted spy in a clos
association Of Nihilists, AMI, therefore
Left in his overcast pockets the revoiye
and dagger he usually carried.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
MOTTCE!

AR BYRON II. EVERs, OF ~; LoN I i5ys onan-
IA ~ W. In Inc Delta under icvee tax utlS',
ut Z; . ' Tie redemption thereof from the tax y, s
n March q his year. has authorizes yeI u Interests
az T. Sss aunT,yal 50 that conflict OF ut4e az"
iiyston may b. avoided 10 this end We alS vi
hoied to receive applications ior 'ia 81 .6sir
~ IL ALI CASES where the taxes WIZ
halls pai by the land owners prior TO me s ly
.axcs q az 90 render the sale Illegal, we alt
;ei h, relet.. Nr EveIs' tide Tor nomilal ~ WI
III wish is II rlaks his enterprise sueeesslui anu
10 begin by removing all aptaSonisms, u pos G ;
49, NUGENT x MCWtLLlE,
49, 80 d ,sa4u, JACKSON, Miss.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-16
supreme Court.

The following attorneys, exclusive 81
members Of the Legislature, are in attend
ance on the Supreme Court: A. ] Nc
Laurin. 81 Brandon W. r. Harper, VI.
4. Houston, =. &. McIatosh, OF 0kolona ;
Newman Cayee. Of Fulton; f. S. White,
Z. C. Beckett. f. g. Barry, West Point !;
CHANCELLOR Baxter Mcfarland, ". III.
Clifton. i. o. Sykes and Mr.. Walker, Of
Aberdeen: @. Il. Ewin and =. f. Noel, 0f
Lexington r. III. GolIaday, of CoffeeyiIle;
I. ~. White and Judge Morgan. Of Her
nando III. u. Miller and ]. b Boolhe, Of
Sariis. Engene Johnston. Of senatobia !;
Judge Z. y. Martin, Of Houston; +. H
Thompson and j +. Sessions, 81 Brook
haven II. 81. Jackson, 81 Water Valley !;
II. r. McInnis, IF alter Tr0ttex and Judge
Williamson, At Win0nas