davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-08-28

pTeme COufI, anu lncIe was no as
surance that he would be equal to
the duties connected with the Of
fee with which his name is asso.
Gated.
Mr.. Blair touched on the con.
dition of the country under Demo.
cratic Observation-Disclosures impOr.
lance of protection to homo in.
dustries, as a means of developing
resources, reviving industries, and
enrlching the Commonwealth and
drew a contrast between the pro.
posed Democratic martial demon.
STATIONS to revive the passions Of
the war, and the purpose OF the
Republicans to logislate for the
material welfare of the State.
His remarks were well received
by the large audience present. It
was a speech of facts and argu-
ments, appealing to the judgment
and the cOmmOnsense of the peO-
pie, and laying before them the
records of the two parties between
which choice will have to be made
in November next. 1t was an au-
spicious opening of the campaign.
and the effect will be emphasized
on the day of election by a good
majority for the Republican ticket
in old Rockingham.
Charles ID. Harrison, Common.
wealth's attorney tor Rockingham
county, responded to a voclierous
call, and made ringing speech.
He is one of the rising young men
of the Valley-One of the people
and is in his proper place when
championing the cause of the PEG.
pie.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-08-28

Auditor Maryc, and his collusive
treasurers rob the Paul Of 1886 to
pay the Peter Of lSSi'J. But it
will not do. The show will break
down at some point in the game,
as it is quite impossible to push
every years school dues into the
next year, or to pay two years
school dues out Of the taxes collect
ed in any one year.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
The CRY TAX CoLLEcToRsH1P.

In reply to suggestion made in the
CITIZEN some time since that Captain
Patton, tie present tax collector of the
county, be appointed tax collector for
the city, our neighbor, the Aduance, asked,
"What has Capt. Patton done to deserve
the position ?" We do not care to dis
cuss the question of personal deserts.
Every competent officer earns his salary,
and we presume gets his pay; and SO the
question of desert does not enter into
the discussion, nor in any way interest
the public. The only question to be dis
cussed is, what is most conducive to the
public good? In answer to this, we find
that the levy of tax made on last Mon
day for Buncombe is 423 cents on the
800 worth of property; whereas, the
levy in Mcdowell county is $1.35, nearly
three and half times as much. How
much of this difference is attributable to
the results of the exactness with which
the county tax of last year was collected.
We leave for the Board of Aldermen to
say. Both they and their constituents
would IKE TO see q Similar fesufT reached
in our city finances.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
STATE NEWS.

The Wilmington Review notes several
fatal accidents. Geo. w. Freeman, col,
employee of the ice factory of w. E. Worth
& Co, started late in the evening to a
spring near the railroad track close to
Front street bridge. The xtmoEning his
mangled remains were found, he having
been run over by passing train.--Mr- ]. ].
Rowland, station agent at Lynchburg, S. G.,
was riding on the front of an engine on a
lumber rail road track. The engine ran off
the track, and the unfortunate man was
caught under it and crushed to death.
The Wilmington Star says the dead
bodies of all tho drowned at Zeke's Island
have beer recovered. The unfortunate
were Mrs. Georgiana Winn, aged 90; Mrs.
Annie de Stefano, age 20; Munson Winn,
IA years; Olive Winn, II years; ames
Winn, syearss
The Charlotte Houle- Democrat says
Forty soldiers and widows Of soldiers ap.
peared before the Board Of County Conn
nfssip1ens 10 have thelf clsims FOR pensions
examined. The Board postponed acting
on the claims till July.
The Salisbury Watchman says: Mrs.
Holbrooks, wife of Mr., VIM. Holbrooks,
committed suicide. ather home, in this
county, Monday last, by shooting herself in
the breast with a pistol. No cause as
signed.-Tobacco is having its effect
here in stimulating industry and quicken
ing the energies of business men. For the
last two weeks or more, we have had brisk
operations in tobacco. 1t has put in cir
culation large amount of money, and the
effects of it are very apparent.
The Kinston Free-Press says Mr.. E. S.
Broadway killed eight white oak snakes on
one acre of ground, the other day. A day
or SO before that Mr.. ]. Pearce killed a
moccasin that measured s feet inches,
and it wasn't good snake killing weather
either.
The News Observer says Maj. Jane s
w. Wilson, of Morganton, yesterday told
reporter some queer things in regard to
the distemper among cattle. If cattle are
brought east from the mountains they.
die generally, in three weeks, of distemper.
There is no such thing asspreseving their
lives. The "distemper hne," which cannot
be crossed, is now, Maj. w. says, about
eight miles west of Morganton. Cattle
brought from point just west of that line
to one just east of it, die in little time. In
I775 the line was as far east as Johnston
county. 1t appears to move westward with
the chestnut trees. A hundred years ago
these were abundant here. They died as
they have since done in the Piedmont sec
ton. The chestnut belt moves westward
every ten years. 1t is all very sin gular.
Maj. Wilson has given the matter much
thought.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
DEATH TO INSECTS.

DEATH TO INSECTS.
We gave a trial yesterday to the Per-
sian, Dalmatian, or Insect powder. 1t is
an inpalpable yellow dust, made from
the pulverized flowers of the pyretltrun,
roseatuna, plant largely cultivated on
the eastern coast of the Adriatic. 1t is
death to flies and ffeas and almost every
other insect. 1t is death to the Colora-
do beetle, as we proved. Bat from the
lightIess of the powder, it is somewhat
difficult to apply it. the faintest breeze
waiting it away. Indoors, it is best ap-
piled by means of the same kind OF
syringe that is used with the inhalator
For flies, close the doors of rooms, and
jet out few puffs of the dust In short
time the present brood will all tumble
to the ground. Other insects can be
reached directly with the same appli-
ance. Death to insects, it is perfectly
innocuous to human beings. safe and
perfectly cleanly. We find it at Pei
hams, and perhaps all the druggists here
have it. We recommend its use; and
the time has come when the fight with
flies and feas is the hottest.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

regret the necessity which calls forth
the card, in reply to the advertisene ent
which appeared in the CITIZEN of the 4th
inst, signed j. G. Echard, Agent at Large
for the Valley Mutual Life Association
Of Virginia, for Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, North
and South Carolina, which means any,
where and everywhere" That said
Echard, agent at Large, which means
anywhere and everywhere" may posi-
bly, have the right to traverse the entire
territory, occupied by the association,
yet he is unmindful of the courtesy that
should always exist between Agents at
Large which "means anywhere and ev
erywhere" and Local Agents. No other
travelling agent of the association has
ever solicited insurance here without my
consent, which has heretofore been cheer
whom our Age ntat Large, which "means
anywhere and everywhere" reports all
North Carolina business, does not work
in Asheville, save through my Office, and
l take it, that in no department of busi-
ness are Local Agents interfered with re-
presentatives from Houses or Companies,
represented by the Locals. Ihave taken
in Asheville upwards of 100000 for the
Valley Mutual and but for the stringency
of money matters, would have doubled
that amount. Iexpect always to be with
you and ready at all times to explain
this most perfect safe and cheap system
of Life Insurance. Before many days"
our Agent at Large which "means any
where and everywhere" twill fold his
tent" to traverse "over all the territory
this company does business in" and
will be here to take care of the interest
of the association and its members.
Thanking a generous public for their
patronage in the past, 1 now leave it to
them to choose between said Agent at
Large which "means anywhere and ev-
erywhere" and one of your citizens for
an agent for Life Insurance in the Val
ley Mutual.
THos. w. BRANCH, Local Agent,
Office Main st., Asheville, N. c:
June 9Th, 1885. tt
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05


LULA HURsT.
We are: tn have th;s oreat wonder of
a. -. .:.4 ,,y.I-,as,la,,
sne aee WIN us' anu on euneSuay
night the 10th she will give an illustra-
ton of those powers which have puzzled
the scientist and amazed the ignorant.
yvbat tto s,,,,.s, -. ,,,t,,,a of tf,st f1rca
: .,. .-9 - 1'.'s.a : = s.-''s -s-ss
Is Wnicn gives her super human power
e an lnexplcaDie mystery. Inc mere
muscular strength oI q female coulo not
possibly avail against the pnyslcai
skrengtn or agility q trained alnietes:
1et shey 60 down before ner as .otasliy
pereit q the power 70 resist as u t11ey
nad peen Denumbed pys t1e Wa9a ol
me encnanters OF Old. fernaps snose
encnanteTs dld work through the posses
slon q the same mysterious gut a
cnlc iorce q no more GUT s3I the Ialge
-. l5ls tnan lz-0ss
La1ss s, .sl W..lcn Y gu
asas st.s3 e 0ul IagS y sVls1
apose ~ g 'Ssoos. ne Ieslly
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
New York stock Market.

NEW 1ORK, june ..
The stock market wasweak during the
first half hour this morning, first prices
showing decline of to ! per cent.
in most cases, from which there was a
further slight falling off in quotations,
but during the past 80 minutes losses
have generally been recovered and quo
tations at IL o'clock are'not materially
different from the opening prices. To
this the Pacific Mail have been an ex-
ception, showing considerable strength
throughout the hour and advancing !
per cent. Stock sold as low as 169; mark
ct was dull throughout first hour with
total sales of $4,000 shares Loaning
rates for Lackawanna were l-04@l-132;
Northwestern 1-128@l-H. Others
pqRV
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
AsHEv1LLE FEMALE COLLEGE.

We acknowledge very elegantly illus
trated invitation to the Commencement
Exercises of this institution, which contin-
ue through June 9TH, Sth and 9th. 1t is
always a most interesting occasion to the
citizens of Asheville, and to the many
friends of the College elsewhere; and we
take great pleasure in the prospect of at
tendance. The real beginning of the
Commencement season will be with the
Annual Sermon, preached in the Chapel
on Sunday, forenoon.
The graduating class. consists of Miss
Maggie Brand, N. G.; Miss Louise Car
son, S. c.; Miss. Maggie Dukes, N. c.;
Miss Maggie Dodamead, NC; Miss Hat
tie Kincaid, Tenn; Miss Lillian Luther,
S. c.: Miss Kate Thomas. Tenn.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
MORE OF THE CASHMERE
EARTHQUAKE.
Feared to be More Disastrous
than first Reported.

LONDON, June S.
Unofficial reports OF the earthquake in
Cashmere are of such an alarming char
acter as to make it more than likely that
the earthquake will prove even more dis
astrous in its effect than the first dispatches
stated them to be. Whole cities, and
towns in the Vale are spoken ofas destoy-
ed.> The absence of definite news is attrib-
uted to the demolition of telegraph lines in
the general wreck and chaos. In conse-
quence, the magnitude Of the calamity,
and the numbers killed and wounded are
left for the imagination to supply.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05

Be sure to get w. P. Williamson's prices
on Furniture before making your pur-
chase. TING
Undcrwedr, Hosiery, GLoues, Scdrts, Col
lars and Cuffs, Rccczlings, Laccs, Enabroid-
cries, Ribbons, Handkerchief, Fans, Bags
C0rsets, &C., &c. One Price System.
st FL. REDWOOD & co.
Ladies' Common Sense" and "Opera
Toe" French Kid, at LEWIS.
Your old shoes can be made as good as
new only at w r WEAYER'S
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
VALLEY MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCI-
ALTON OF VIRGINIA.


Az there have been some reports circulated
in Asheville, by the local agent of this compa-
nv, that / have no right to solicit insurance
here, make this statement to set myself
right with persons that don't know any better.
1 am the Agent t-at-Large over all the territory
this company does business in. Such Agent-at-
Large means anywhere and everywhere,
shall make my headquarters here for some
time to look after the interests of this compa-
ny, whose new features now present to the
public the most perfect life insurance in ex-
istence TIE company guarantees that there
viii not be more than twelve single or SIX
double assessments year. Any one can Toll
exactly what he VIII be called upon to pay
on policy during an expected life time.
Every death has been promptly paid, and
doesn't cost more than one-haH it takes to car
~ policy in an old line company. Come one
and all, and make the best investment you can
possibly make during your life
j. G. ECHARD,
Agens-at-Large,
For Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, North and South Carollna
je 4-dtf
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
naItimore Markets.

BALTIMoRE. June SIP m.
Flour easy and dull. Howard street
and western super 25@65, extra 75@
25. Family 4 5e@5 SO. City Mill super
8 25@65, extra 8 1901 90. Rio brands
4 90@5 10. Wheat, Southern, steady:
western. steady; Southern red 90@s;
amber / Oe@2, No. Maryland 90 ask
ed. No. western winter rcd spot 941@
81. Corn, Southern, easy, quiet; western
steady, dull. Southern white GO@2, vel
low 53M41.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
THE EPsOHf RACES.
Lonely the Winner.

LONDON, June 5.
The race for Oaks stakes of Epson tc-
day was won by Lord Cardigan's bay
flly Lonely. The winner was ridden by
Fred Archer who rode the winning horse
in the race for the Derby stakes on
Wednesday.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMs-sPE-
cIAL To cITIzEN.]
THE SERlNAGUR EARTH
QUAKE.
LOSSES I'm THE VALE OF
CASHMERE.
Other Points Not OmcialIy
Reported.

= LoNDoN, June s
An official dispatch from Serinag1r.
gives the numbersof killed and wounded
by the earthquake there on Sunday and
Monday last as follows: KILLED, 81;
wounded, 100" Official reports have not
been received yet from other points in
the e2f Cashmere affaee1 - the
EARTHQUAKE shocks; and until they come
to hand, the full extent of the calamity
cannot be known.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
AsHEvILLE DIVISION v. ASTON.


1. A deed from an individual to a cor
poration will be good and pass the title
to the land, if it clearly appears from
the deed itself what corporation was in
tended, although mistake or omission
in the corporate name may have occur
red, and this rule is not changed by the
fact that at the time of executing the
deed, the grantor was ignorant that the
grantee was body corporate.
2. Iflands are conveyed to a corpora
ton aggregate, it will, from the nature of
such corporations, be understood as a
fee without any words of limitation.
8. Although the existence of a corpor-
alton be limited to certain number of
years, yet it is capable of holding estates
in fee.
4. A corporation chartered for the pur-
pose of promoting temperance, does not
forfeit real estate which it has purchased,
because it ceases to pursue the objects
for which it was Incorporated.
5. A corporation cannot endure longer
than the time prescribed by its charter,
and no judicial proceedings are necessary
to declare a forfeiture for such a cause,
but for any other cause of forfeiture, a
direct proceeding must be instituted by
the sovereign to enforce the forfeiture,
and it cannot be taken advantage of in
any collateral proceeding.
6. A receiver appointed under the act
(The Code, section 670), to wind up the
affairs of corporations, can proceed to col
lect in the assets, and to prosecute and
defend suits, after the corporation has
ceased to exist by the expiration of the
charter.
z. The second story in house, when
held separately, may be recovered in an
action of ejectment.
(Deaf and Dumb Institution o. Noracood
Bush. Eq. 65; Ryan y. Martin, 81 N. c.,
4e4' ssaes Rires, Ired: 9 tcSser1 sssz
tor1aey General o. Railroad Co., Ibid 45O
Von CLAIM q. DeRossef, 81 N. c., 467; Gil
liam 2. Bird, 8 Ired., 280, cited and approx
ed
TRULL v. RICE.
l. 1t is well-settled rule of practice in
this State that in judicial sales the bid
dings will be opened and a resale order
ed, if, before the sale is confirmed, an
advance of ten per cent. is offered. After
confirmation of the biddings will not be
re-opened, except in case of fraud or un-
fairness, or some other adequate cause.
2. Where, however, the judge below,
in the exercise of his discretion, refuses
to open the biddings on an advance OF
ten per cent. before the sale is confirm
ed, the Supreme Court will not direct
him to do so.
8. In an application to set aside sale
and reopen the biddings, the Supreme
Court will not look into conflicting affida-
Wits, but are governed by the facts as
found by the judge.
(Anorney General e. Roanoke Navigation
Co., SO N. c., 408; Pritchard .. Askew, so
N. c., 86; Bost er parte, 3 Jones Eq., 4S2;
Blue o. Blue, 79 N. c., SO; Wood o. Parker,
63 N. c., $40; Miller o. Feezor, 80 N. C.,
1872; Simmons o. Foscue, 81 N. c., Sc;
Lovinier o. Pearce, 20 N. c., 167; University
.. Lassiter, SO N. c., 3S, cited and approx
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
Consul sIncIey ABsolved.

WASHINGTON, June 5.
Judge Mackcy, father of Consul Mack
ey, received the following cablegram
from Rio Grande Do Sui /, Brazil: Con
sui Beckford Mackey has been absolved
by the jury. All honora-
BILE citizens celebrate the event" Signed
''The Committee of Citizens"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05

HACKENsACK, n. J., June OH.
Sanford Sisco, the colored youth who
brutally murdered Abram Gurnel. a well
known storekeeper atsPark Ridge, N. J.,
on the night of December 2Srd last, was
executed in the corridor of Bergen coun-
ty Jail at Hackensack, lat 9:l3 o'clock
this morning. "a
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05

Owing to the scarcity of money and
the universal pressure of "hard times"
everybody should practice the strictest
economy. So do not spend your money
for cheap shoes that are worthless, but go
to w. I. Weaver's One Price Shoe Store,
where you can get value received for
every dollar invested.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05

Races Saturday Evening at O'Clock.
Running race at Fair Grounds Satur-
day p. m. at 4 o'clock. Half mile heats,
best in 5. First h orse so per cent. gate
money, I'd horse so per cent, and Sd
horse 20 per cent. Admission to grounds
% cents. Palmetto. Blue Jay and Daisy
are entered, and as the horses are about
evenly matched at this distance, the
race should Eeinteresting. 1t
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
German and American Commercial
Relations.

keINtAOmSs
BERLIN, June 5.
An interview with Mr.. Raine, new
United States Consul, is published in
the Tdgenblatt. Mr.. Raine says: "That
he has undertaken the task of reviewing
the commercial relations of Germany
and America depression in trade" The
1agenJIaH says: Consul Raine will
soon convince the American people of
the necessity for abandoning their pol
icy of the past % years" Mr.. Raine be-
lieved there would be no difficulty in re-
moving the points of difference between
the two countries. He denounced as a
falsehood the report that he wrote in his
German newspaper in Baltimore any
disparagenept of Germany.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
MOORE Z. 7HE BASx.

l. An attorney for foreign corpora
tion, who has claims 10 collect for them
in this State, is not 3 local agent upon
whom process can be served
2. a local 9ges q foreign corpora
tina upon sehass lecess can Desei y0tl
90 as to bring the corporation into court,
means an agent residing either perma-
tSe en pf o hs agency and does NOT
Cunningham u. The SoNthern Express
Co., 81 N. c., 425, cited and approved).
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
The Largest DistilIery ia Ike
World Burned.
NExNGINEs. 10

DEsMGINEs, Iowa, June D.
The international Distillery, the larg-
est in the w,rld, caught Ere at $50 this
morning, and one man was badly burned.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
A JOCKEY CLUE.

A JOCKEY CLUB.
A meeting of the Jockey Club will be
held this friday evening, at s O'Clock,
at the office of the undersigned, for the
purpose of organizing, electing officers,
the making of a premium list &c. Every
member should be in attendance, and
ang one desiring to join this Club are
invited to be present.
E.. w. HERNDoN.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
HOTEL,
Asheyille, N. C.
Altitude. 1889 Feet Above the Sea.

sa4 ~
The recent additions and improvements to
the SwANNANoA make it, perhaps, the most
attractive AMI comfortable Hotel in the South.
Its Tower and $50 feet of galleries furnish
views of the Swannanoa River and the French
Broad River valleys. Also views of the Blue
Ridge, Pisgah, Balsam, New Found and Elk
ranges of mountains, peaks of which are over
6, 900 feet high. Convenient to Post. Express,
Telegraph and Railroad Ticket Offices, and
Asheville Bank, AsheYille Library and Ashe
vile Club Rooms. Purest mountain water
con lucted to and through the Hotel.
All Modem Conyeniences.
The Bah Room is 5Ox150 feet. A fine Or
chestra from Philadelphia ia engaged for the
Summer.
Special Rates to Parties by the Month.
The Proprietors take special pride in the
Tidiness Of their House, and the successful
management Of the cuisine department.
RAWLS BROTHERS,
Jun ProprietorA
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
London Money Market.
LONDON, June 81 p. M.
Consols 90 T-10. On account, 992.

All Wool Sack Ssats in brosri, gray, blue,
green, and black. Cstasrays IN black, black
and srhite, ard gray. Odd coats at e1treme-
III iosv prices. Seersueker G0dfs and Yests,
Busters, &c. BoyS Clothing. al at fired
81 II. REDH00D & co.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05

Preserved Strawberries, Peaches, Pears,
Cherries, Damsons and Qninces, Apple
Butter, at G L. McDoNALD's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05

Mr.. Scott Price, of Parkton, Nd,
is visiting his brother, Mr. Thomas
Price, Of this place. Mr.. Price was en-
gagged here many years ago. in the original
survey of the w. N. G. Railroad.
When We see an aldermanof the city,
supervised BY the chairman of the street
committee, engaged in breaking rock on
the street, we may have hope Of the posi-
tive improvement of our streets, Ell, Al
derman Murray
The rooms of Messrs. Loughrans' Bar,
under the Eagle Hotel; are receiving a
thorough oyeFhauling. and will soon look
as neat as a new pin. 2
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05

Cotfage, containing i've rooms, the
residence of the late Or. ]. G. Hardy located on
Church street. will be rented on reasonable
= Jun jal; s.dtf fp's 3 Or, Il wsPATT0N.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grand Central-W NJ Glazebrook, A 6
Franklin, Richmond; N P Murphy, Sails
bury; w T Dickerson, Big Ivy; Master O
J Ramsey, Marshall; E H Bobbett, Hick.
ory; ] H Brittingham, M E EDorison, Jas
L r Patterson, S Adler, Baltimore; R
6 Mabry, Silver Springs; Geo N Alexan
der, Coopers.
Western-P L Lance, Marshall; B w
Davis, Charlotte; S S Cecil, Columbia
Tenn.
Srannanoa-s Putnam, D w spoford
New York; F K Curtis. French Broad;
M Hess, Baltimore.
Eagle-W Estey. Worcester, Mass; ]
c Johnston, Tenn; J r Forest, n c..