davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-19

James O'Grady, of Syracuse, NY.
swallowed small snake last sum mer,
and the reptile is giving him trouble,
So long as O'Grady drinks water it 10
all right, but when he takes . drink
of liqor tho snake proceeds to read
tho riot act. O'Grady swears that his
life is made miserable. He wants his
toddy, and the snake continues to
protest. In the meantime the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
and the Good Templars are on tho
side of the snake, and if they had
their way they would fun nish ono Of
the same sort to every topper in the
land
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-02-19

The grave of Henry Clay's daugh-
ter, at Lebanon, Ohio, has been des-
ecrated by relic-hunters. She was a
girl of twelve, and died while Mr..
Clay and his family were on the way
to Washington in stage-coach.
Her death was a sad blow to her
father, who at that time was SO press
ed with business cares that he was
compelled to bury the body and go
on to Washington. intending some
day to return and remove it to Lex
ington, KY. But he never did SO,
and the grave may be seen yet in the
old burial ground, surrounded by q
wire fence.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
PRICE S1.5O A YEAR

Mr.. T. w. Bacot brought to the at
tention of the court the reply of the
Coosaw Company (made and filed on
Wednesd; y to the suggestion" pre-
sented by Attorney General Pope on
Wednesday, informing the court of the
hearing pending in the Court of Com
mon Pleas for Beaufort, concerning
the continuance of receiver appointed
and the making permanent the injnnc-
ton heretofore ordered by the State
Court. The "reply," after setting
forth the tenor of the suggestion"
traverses and says: "On the contrary,
these defendants aver that there
is no Court. OF Common Pleas for
Beaufort Court now in session, and
and there has been no session
of such court since the-dsy OF
February, 1891, and that the next
regular term of the said court is fixed
by law for the-day of May, proxi-
no."
Judge Simonton said his understand
ing was that his functions were con-
fined to deciding two points: First. as to
the question of Jurisdiction; second,
finding that the court was properly
vested with the jurisdiction, whether,
the circumstances were such as would
necessitate the court staying its hand
until the matter is passed upon else
where.
Mr.. H. A. NJ. Smith began and con-
cluded his argument for the State. He
spoke three and one half-hours, and
made powerful speech.
The hearing was then adjurned till
tomorrow morning, when Maj. Smythe
will address the court.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Kincaid Acquitted.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The jury in
the Kincaid-Talbee murder case this
evening brought in verdict of "Not
Guilty." Argument in the case was
finished about 8 o'clock this afternoon
and case was given to the jury, after
brief charge By Judge Bradley, about
$50. Two hours and 9. half later the
verdict was brought in and Kincaid
declared free man.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
A NEGRO BOY FIEND.
Clarence Robinson, Aged Eight, Murders a
Four-yccr-Old Girl.
Especial to the State.

CHESTER, S. c., April S.--Co:oner
Evins went to Richburg Tuesday and
held an inquest over the body of En-
mie Stroud, aged four, who was killed
by Clarence Robinson, aged eight, near
the house Of the child's parents. The
young fend did the deed with heavy
stone, with which he crushed his vic
TINS skull, after having unsuccessfully
tried to down her. 1t happened on DR..
James Atkinson's place, where Clar-
euce tried to burn his parents house
last year. he was arrested by Coroner
Evins and is now in the county Jail.
He is very quiet and does not seem to
be annoyed by the situation in which
he is placed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
DO YOU PAY POLL TAN
If Not, the Auditor Wants Your Name-A
List of Names of Those Who Are
Now on the Books.

Auditor Cromer, in accordance with
instructions from the Comptroller
General, has made out 4 list Of those
who pay poll tax, said list to be fur
uished to the school trustees Of each
township for revision. This is done to
see if there are any persons who are
liable to pay a poll tax whose names
are not now on the tax books, and if the
trustees find any such they are to re-
port the same TO the Auditor. All
male persons between the ages Of p
and 50 years are liable to poll tax, un-
less EXEMPT by law.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
ALLIANCES IN EVERY STATE.
Leaders Are to Work Actively in Making
Converts.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Represen-
tative Jerry Simpson left the city yes
terday for Olean, n. Y, to spend the
next ten days in the work Of proselyt-
ing the farmers of Western New York.
The national lecturer of the Alliance,
Mr.. Willitts, also left yesterday after
noou for New Jersey, where he hopes
to awaken considerable interest in the
Alliance cause. He has already made
a tourney out to Ohio and sown the
seed from which he hopes large crop
of Alliance leanerS, according to Sena-
tor Peffer's statement to United
Press reporter, is due to the fact that Il
movement is on foot to carry the Al
lance ideas into every State of the
Union before the next campaign. Sen
ator Peffer also spoke hopefully Of the
conference to be held in Cincinnati on
the 18th of May, and said that it was
the forerunner of the organization of a
new party.
The effect of the recent visit of Rep
resentative Simpson to New England
is viewed with some alarm by the
members of both the Republican and
Democratic parties in New Hamp-
shire. Both parties there have dis
covered how equally divided the vote
is, and it would not take many cor
verts to the Alliance ideas TO give the
third party the balance of power.
BAPTIST EACHERs IN THE ALLIANCE
[EXchange.]
President L. L. Polk, the President
of the National Alliance, is a Baptist
preacher, and so is Superintendent r.
NJ. Humphrey, of the colored Natianal
Alliance, he being the only white man
in the organization. The President of
the Alabama State Alliance, S. NJ.
Adams, is Baptist preacher, and the
ex-President and eX-lecturer of the
Georgia State Alliance, S. NJ. Adams,
is Baptist preacher, and the EXPIRES
ident and ex-lecturer of the Georgia
State Alliance, Rev. r. H. Jackson and
Rev. J. w. Beck, are Baptist preachers.
The editor of the Progressive Farmer,
the organ of the North Carolina Alli-
ancemen, is Rev. Bayless Cade, a
Baptist preacher.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Killed While Sitting on the Track.
lSneciai to the State.

FLORENCE, S. c., April S.-Dorsey
Brown, an old white man, well known
here, was found dead about mile
from the city this morning on the track
of the Colu nbia division Of the Allan
tic Coast / ne. The post mortem ex-
animation showed that Browns back
was broken, causing death instantly.
The Coroner's verdict was to the effect
that the deceased came to his death by
being accidentally killed, while sitting
on the track, by one Of last nights
trains. Brown was an old fisherman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

must either acknowledge 1t or keep Oh
doin' wrong"
"There now" interposed Mr.. Towns,
"that,s well said and well done Martin.
Come into the house now you young
villions, and tell me where the preach-
er took bis teXt?'
After entering the house, Mr.. Bright
repeated his question:
Now, Martin, what was fToll'-
mherz's textm
"Well, sur,n stammered Martini
scratching his head, 1--WE entirely ioF-
got it. know this, it was mighty
short VERSE"
"Yes, Martini" said Bekky, Every
short. but, oh how full.-how full"
Bekky shook her head in great pity
and turned to Dave.
"What was it, Dave"
"Forgive me, this one time, BeAky'
and T will never forgit agin. But rally,
T was in sich a fix, l couldn't rickeIlct
ennything."
"That is very true boys" continued
Bekkv, "Mr. Frammherz's text to-day
couldn't stay in your hearts when that
other thing was in 'em."
"What other thing"
"Why, hate"
"Well, what was the text"
"God is love"
In the Conclusion of Marmion, Sir
Walter wrote:
rhyme not for that stupid ell
Who cannot image for himself.
Those, therefore, who would force a
tale-scribbler as far as be dare 60, are
referred to hymenial notice, from the
elegant and copious pen of Martin
SAWYER, to be found in the "Times and
Gazette" for 1880.
MARRIED.
On the - inst, by Rev. Josias
Frommherz, the accomplished hr.
David Hartman, son of the Honorable
Mr.. Matthias Hartman and his worthy
wife Hannah, to the most beautiful
Miss Rebecca Bright, the admirable
daughter of the most excellent Mr;
Jacob Bright and his much-esteemed
wife Eva Margaretta,- all of the Dutch
Fork.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Population OF Our Globe.

Europe's population on January l,
was $50, 200, 600. The population of each
OF the other continents was estimated
to be as follows: Asia, 50,000, ,00O; Africa
127 900, 900; Australia, 4, 80 600; North
America, S6,25O,0O0; South America,
So, 42O, 900; polar regions, 100000. The
total would then be ,7S7, 100000.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
THE STATE WILL NOT COMPROMISE
Coosaw in the United States Court-The
Attorney General Rakes 1p Old Stories.
Especial to the Register.

CHARLESTON, April S.-All the law
yers in the Coosaw case turned up in
the United States Court to-day like so
many little jokers, greatly to the sur
prise of everybody, the impression hav-
ing been entertained that they were
still in Aiken arguing the case in the
State Court. The same arguments fol-
lowed, Mr.. McCrady being heard for
Coosaw and Attorney General Pope
for the State. The State put in a plea
to the jurisdiction.
The caly event that occurred to liven
up to the proceedings was d skirmish
between the Attorney General and MIR.
Smythe. After the two had mutually
explained the spat that occurred yes
terday, the Attorney General in the
course of his argument i,.ti.nated that
charges had been made that in the be-
ginning Of Coosaw's life there was
something connected with the legls!a-
ton that was not handsome, referring
to the charges that the scallaWag Leg
islature of 1870 had been bribed to
grant the charter. Mr.. Smythe init
mated that this was not in the plead
ings. The Attorney General replied
that if the Coosaw Company behaved
itself he would not rake up these old
scores, but if it did not the strong arm
of the law would catch it by the nap of
the neck and swing it clear out. Mr..
Smythe said he would be glad to have
him do so. At this point argument
was adjourned over till tomorrow.
"BYTHE NAPE OF THE NECK"
Especial to the State.
CHARLESTON, April S.-The Attor-
ney General followed in a remarkable
speech, containing many of the ele-
ments of stump speech addressed TO q
United States Judge Oh a legal point
He said Ben Tillman will smash Coo
saw as Andrew Jackson smashed the
United States Bank, and that he Pope
would take the Coosaw Company by
the nope of the neck and swing them
out. The Attorney Generals manner
was very insulting to counsel on the
other side. He frequently approached
them with ge ticulations, and in his
excitement addressed much of his argu-
meut to the negro spectators in the
rear of the court room instead Of the
Judge.
The town is agog over this exhibit
ton. Gen. Pope seems to think he has
made great and favorable impress
sion
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Labor May Day.

Greek, RoImanian, Swiss, German,
Belgian, French, and Italian working
men have decided to celebrate May
as holiday. In Belgium the congress
of miners and metal workers declared
for a general strike on May l. The
number of workingmen affected by this
declaration is POO 900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Africa Gobbled Up.

The latest calculation of the African
possessions of the European great
powers is as follows: France, 100000
square kilometres with 24,OOO,OOO III
habitants; England, including Egypt,
5,00O,0OO square kilometres, with g.
0Oo, 900 inhabitants Germany, 100000
s1uare kilometres with 100000 inhab-
itants; Portugal. 100000 square kill
ometres with 5, 100000 inhabitants.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
ARGJMENT AT AIKEN.
Especial to tie State.]

AIKEN, S. c., April S.-Judge AL
drich, in chambers, contained the hear
ing of the argument to-uay on the Pc
tition of the Phosphate Commission
that the appointment OF temporary
Injunction of the Coosaw Company be
made permanent. The State was rep
resented by Col. Robert AldricA and
Mr.. G. S. Mower, and the Coosaw
Company by Gen. Edward AcCrady
and Mr.. A. NJ. Lee. The hearing COM
menced at 10 Il. III. and continued until
2p,m. a recess was taken until $50
D. m., when the hearing was resumed.
1t was concluded at 4;3G p. IN. Messrs.
Mower, McCrady and Lee left for
Charleston on the night train and Col.
Aldrich returned to Barnwell.
The matter is in Judge Aldrich's
hands, and his decision as to whether
be, sitting in chambers, had Jurlsd!c-
ton in the case, and as TO whether the
appointment Of receiver and the
granting OF a permanent Injunction
may be expected in few days.
Mr.. Mower, in opening the argument,
addressed himself to the task of proving
that Judge Aldrich had jurisdiction in
the case. In support Of his views he
quoted literally from law and prece-
dent.
Col. Aldrich followed for the State
and Gen. McCrady and Mr.. Lee for
Coosaw. The time before dinner was
taken up in arguing the question OF
jurisdiction. After dinner the argu-
ments were on the appointment OF a
receiver. Col. Aijrich said 1t seemed
that the rock was owned by the State,
which is not disputed, and when the
Coosaw Company ceases work the Stale
is deprived of its revenue, adding bur-
dens to the taxpayers. 1t appeared
that his Honor should issue the usual
confirming the order issued appointing
a temporary receiver, and continuing
him until further action OF court. he
thought there is no reason why Mr.
Brooks should not be appointed re-
ceiver because he is clerk in the office
of the Secretary OF State.
Gen. McCrady-"Would you think
it proper to appoint Coosaw official
receiver"
Col. Aldrich-''Yes, iii pleased the
court"
Gen. McCrady then suggested Mr..
Moses L. Lopez for the position. He
knows more about phosphates than
any othel man in this State.
CONTINUATION OF THE ARGUMENT IN
lHE UNITED STATES COURT.
Especial to the State.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April Sin the
United States Circuit Court this morn
ing there were gathered a full array OF
counsel, representing both sides inter
ested in the Coosaw Company contest.
Mr.. George S. Mower, of Newberry,
had arrived from Aiken, and occupied
seat on the left of Attorney General
Pope, who had on his right, as associate
counsel for the the State, Mr.. H. 4. NJ.
Smith and Major Julian Mitchell.
Gen. Edward McCrady, Jr., and Mr..
4. NJ. Lee, of counsel for the Coosaw
Company, had also returned from
Aiken and were arrayed with Maj. a.
7. Smythe, Mr.. T. w. Bacot ami Col.
L. Deb. McCrady, on the Co"saw side
! of the chamber.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
THE NEW ORLEANS TRAGEDY.
The Grand Jury Actively Enters Upon an
Investigation of the Recent LynchinG.


New Orleans, April S.-The grand
jury met again yesterday and actively
entered upon the investigation Of the
lynching of the eleven Italians in the
Parish prison. Attorney General Rogers
was present assisting the grand jury in
it's work. Among the witnesses exam
ined during the day were W. D. Par
kerson, the leader of the mob, and the
italian Consul, Pasquale Corte, and his
secretary. 1t is understood that the
original list of the committee Of safety
that made the call upon the people to
attack the prison was filed with the
grand jury.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

Bald heads are too many when they
may he covered with a luXuriant
growth of hair 0y using the best Of all
restorers, Halls Hair Renewer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Smallpox in Savannah.

SAvANN,' Il, Ga, April S.-There
are now nineteen eases of smallpox in
the Military Hospital here.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

a Prominent Doctor Accused of Murder.
A gentleman recently made 4 start
ling accusation in the hearing of the
writer. Said he, Il firmly believe that
DR., Intentionally or Intentionally,
killed my wife. He pronounced her
complaint - Consumption incurable9.
She accepted the verdict, and-died.
Yet since then l have heard Of at least a
dozen cases, quite as far advanced as
hers, that have been cured by Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Her life might have been saved, for
Consumption is not incurahle.' OF
course it is not. The ''Diocovery" will
remove every trace of it. if taken in
time and used faithfully. Consumption
is a disease OF the blood-a scrofulous
affection-and the "Discovery' strikes
at the roo. of the evil. Far all cases OF
weak lungs, splitting Of blood, severe
lingering coughs and kindred ailments,
it is sovereign remedy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Then and Now.

Then and NOW.
In ancient days for many an III,
We used to take big blue pill.
1t did SO surely tear and grippe,
We felt for purgatory ripe.
To- day, when sick, we take Or.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are
gently ape. lent cathartic, according to
Size OF d, =. Cures Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache. Constipation. lndl-
gestion, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the Liver. Stomach aud
Bowels. Put up in vials, hernetlcaily
sealed, hence always fresh and reliable.
Purely vegetable, they operate without
Gis.urbaure to the system, diet or occu-
patton. Sold by druggists, at - cents i
vial.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Payne. Ephrailn

l., Marshall Payne. Ephrailn
/. Tom Payne. Lee
Ed Payne. wills
Alex PenSOn, Alfred
Ness Peterson, Carr
ell, Peter Peterson, T +
on, Dave Peterson, Willis
On. Peter Phillips. Washington
on, Fra Pitts, FOrtuneJr
4 Frank Pitts, HeZekiah, Jr
Hal Pitts HesSie
n, TOney Pitts, Jake
Jerry Pitts. Jake
Peter Pitts, Jim
Sumter G Pitts, Luther
Z, Higgins Pitts, Madison
e, JaHeS Pitts, Martin
an. RObt B Pitts, Patrick
I'll, WE Pitts, T Press
George Pitts, Whitfield
HARLEY Pitts, Vim
ed Prince, Pinckney
Abe lsabb, William
III, Asberry Ransom, Alex
IN, Ellhu Ransom, Joe
III, Jake Reeder, Gus
nj, Henry Heeder, Miles
nd, Wash Reeder, Phil
Anderson Reeder, GeoT
Robert Richards, Jacob
BORT, Frank Richard, Lewis
port, Job Robertson, Antney
port, John 4 Robertson, Cato
port, Simon Robertson, Charles
port, Theodore S Robertson, JAS 2
port, ThoS j Robertson. Pleas
port. Willie Rook, Jack
), Bob Ruth, Jake
Adam Salttr, Josiah
Dennis Sanders, 7 Z
Jim Sanders. " II
IhOS III Satterw hite Anderson
r, Ben Schumpert. GeoF
Bob ScurTy. JnoR
EnOch Sem, } Henry
Nose Sem, Willie
t, DM sheppard, Abram
!, Bob Sheppard, Geo
, Henry T Sheppard, Thos
Henry Sheppard, Watt
Wiley Smith, Jack
Arthur Smith, Dwight
Biutold Snow, Chas
Doc Snow, Milledge
Hampton Speak, Jno
Ned Spearman, Dan n
Rev S r Spearman. Henry
z, Giles Spearman, Lee
c, Giles Spearman, Peter L
Z: Marshall spearman, Spence
Z, Marshall B Stephens. Duff
Jno d SulilTan, Joe
Sumpter 3 Suber, JnoJ
in, Gus Swittenbe-r, 3 Frank
, Jno Taylor, Az.
ton, Jno Thomas, y
,tou, NJ w Thomas, Albert
, Harrison Thomas, Nelson
/, Abe Tribble, Lewis
IS, Randolph Thomas, Ransom
:, Lafayette Thomas, Stephen
:, Lee Thomas, Tom
/, Samuel 3 Thomas. Walker
Morgan Thomas. William
Vim FinSen, WeSS
Fed Vaughn, JAS T
Scott Vaughn, Drury 7
:, Fed Walker, Jerry
:, Isaac Wallace, Jef
OK, Jno Wallace, Phil
ok. Peter Wallace, spencer
OK, Wiley Watkins, Jas +
raytOn Watkins, Jno
n, Ben Washington, Mas
n. Jas Watkins, VIM =
n, Pickens Watkins, W David
Ed w; ), Allan
Hal Watts, Ben
Washington Watts, Jess
son, Henry Waits, Jno
y. LeviP Webb, j +
son, Linus Werts, James S
rter Werts, Juo S
larShail WertS, Ruff NJ
.wtor Nerts, Spence
lomas White, Joseph j
A White, Robt w
il Whittier, Ned
Il, Daniel E Workman, Henry
ay. W., MD. Workman, JetfJ
X Williams, Ely
Sex Williams, Marshall
harley Williams, Ramsey
.ewis Williams, Wash
fancey Williams WesS
n, BosSe Wilson, Wesley
n, Curtis Workman, Mack
+ ROO
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
TOWNSHIP NO. d.

,
liable to poll tax, un-
:.
HIP no. 6.
Longshore, George
Lonssnorc, Goldlng
I.ongstlorc, Jno
Lo"gshore, Virgil
i.ongshore, Wade
Longshore, Wilson
M;tngum, Rob
Mangum, Caleb
Mamguln, Cube
Mangum, ID Spurgeon
Mangum, Press
Mangum. Watt
Martin, Elijah b
Martin. Jno II
Martin, Richard VI
Mcclure. } W
Mcdonnell,
Mccullough. Jas G
Mckitrick, Jno T
Mckltrick. ! W
Miller, George
Miller, Hillary
Mingo, Abb
Mingo, Hillary
MinSO, Neil
MoateS, II j
MoateS, Vim
MoSeley, John
Nance, sam
Nance, Willie \
Payne, Lee
Phillips, Mack
Pitts, David
Pitts, Alex
Pitts. HILLARY
Pitts, Hodges
PjAJ, Jack
PCS Jno
pitts Jno S
Pitts Josh
Pitts, Pierce
Pitts, Pierce
Pitts. Willis
Poay. Hackett
Poaw, Minor
PoaS, w y
Prysock, AlonZo
Randall. Joe
Reayin, Robt T
Rectier. Ed
Reuben. Jack
Ree,ler. James
Reeder, Jno w
Recder, Richard *
Recdcr. Thom as l.
Rcnwick, EDb
Rhodes, Ed
Rhodes, John
PhOles Wiley
Robertson. Charley
Robertson, Sam
Robertson, Sam
Rook, Boyce
Sanders, Jno
Samuel, Henry
sat,erwhite, Alex
Satterwhite, Burt
sa,terwhite, Edmond
Sattcrwhite, Calvin
Satterwhite, Judge
Satterwhite, Lewis
Satterwhite, Mack
Satterwhite, Pink
Schroeder, Albert
Scott, Lewis
Scurry, Mack
Sem, Chas w
Sem David Il
Sem, h ID
Sem. j Gillian
Sem, J +
Sem, Jas r
Sem, Jno
Sem, Samuel Z
Sem, W ID
ShultZ. Chas L
Sheppard, Ben
sheppard, Joe
Sheppard, Carton
Sheppard, Rich
simpson, Jim
SIloh, JIs
smith. Dan
smith, Bob
smith. j Vim
Smith [ Nc
smith p Clark
smith Van.
Snraks Worthy
Snc,rn,.n Jno
Snr.rIr.n .Ino
Snearrnan' Mack
Sherman, Moses
SncarInan Ned
Snearman. Walter S
Snearmnn Willie w
Snerrmon, Willis
St,.,,l,ens Calvin
Stephens. Howard
sheppard, Ned
S,cphens. Wesley
Stewart. James
Sterling JnoT
SterlinS Davis
Suber, Fayett
StilIwell. james J
Suber, Jerry
Suber, Jim
Subtr, Lem
Suber, Tom
league, Steel
Thrift, Milledge
Tidwell. Charley
Tribble, Thornton
Tribblc, Thomas
Vaughn, Martin
Wade. Dick
WaldrOp, Allan
WalGrOD, Iienry
Wa.drOp, Jas 30
WaldrOp, kobt
Waldrop, Wilson
Wallace, Jno 4
Wullens;l, VIM
!; Werts, Burr
Werts. Michael
Werts, Jno \
Wcrts, Winfield
Wheeler, A Martin
Wike, WIN
Williams, Dick
Williams, Douglass Z
Williams. Jno II
Williams S.n1
WiIIiam4' Willis
wilson, Billy
Wilson, Burr
Wilson. David
Wilson. Geo
Wilson, Geo