Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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it is ulso clear that if such extension is to take place, it must be at a rate such as that -which is to-day decided upon. But these accounts are only to be regarded as of a leirtpdrary character, preparatory to the payment of the dividends within a fortnight from \hisdate. With a reserve of seven millions against uariKiug liabilities ior deposits. &c. not exceeding seventeen or cighteeen millions, some relaxation Under ordinary circumstanccs would seem perferctly warrantable ; but wheti a large proportion of those deposits ure to be tailed for in a few days, the case is greatly altered. Hitherto, at the .period or the dividend^ the Bank has usually had large amoUnts falling in from loans udvanCed during the shutting, but this year there dre tto?U<2h outstanding resources, and j in its present position, therefore, we see all ! that it has to rely upon. At this time last year the reserve in the I banking department was more than two millions higher; and the securities held were nearly two millions lower than the am unts at which they stand in the Gazette returns of yesterday week; and although an improvement may be shown in to-nights publication, and fu.ther payments on revenue account, as well as for bills daily running ofT, are yet to be expected, the state of affairs will still not seem such as to render the present experiment necessary when by two week's delay a lar better judgement might have been formed of its desirableness nnd safety. On the whole, therefore, although the step may not appear actually a dangerous one, it certainly cannot be regarded as exhibiting that example of caution which, from a public establishment might be demanded.?London Times, Dec 24. What Congulss will Do.?The Editor of the 4 New York Tribune,' who is now in Wsisli in?IO!i. nnil .?tirmn?t>rl In hr> h-p! I I acquainted with the viewsofa majority in the Housu of Representatives, sajs: 41 Congress will fail to do just two tilings desired by the President?it will knock in the head his bill authorizing Ten Regiments of regulars in addition to our present enormous military establishment, and it will sternly refuse to legalize any new"issues of Treasu*y Notes beyond those authorized by In i?ro W n ll? I* /?/\ VAUHHq iuxts. it g milltv SU IIIUUIJ UU safely caleulatcd on ; but nothing more or, unless the refusal on tax tea and coffee be deemed something. Any amount of Volunteers and of Regulars to fill up or increase existing Hegim^nis bad not been proved so wanton and useless an increase of Executive patronage and national expenditure, we think they too would be carried by the overruling desire to do nothing which can be characterized as obstructing or embarrassing the PresjdcnL in his efforts to 'conquer a pcice.'" ' Rumored Coalition ?It has been quite confidently rumored here, the last week or two, that Mr. Webster would consent to run for the Vice Presidency on the same ticket with Gen. Taylor. We should not be surprized if this rumor were to turn out to be a '"fijed fact" it) process of time. Stranger things have happened, and wiil happen a. gain. But what will the abolitionists and the non-resistants savl Murmur ? omml ------ - - J ? b""1" deal, 110 doubt; but there are other people in the world than them to be consulted.? Whatever step Mr. Webster may take lit the business, we doubt, not will lie with a view tothetrue welfare ofthecouutry,and in perfect consistency with all his past course in relation to public affairs. Boston Transcript, Saturday, Pat and thk Turkey ?Many hard stories are told about the doing of the New York city volunteers in Mexico, but Col. RllrnPtl rnl-lfna n D/lircnlnnn nf avtMAva at* UVITVIIIUIC U1 U1IC of them which is not so bad as some that have come to our knowledge. In the battie of Coutreras, (he says) several of the enAmy after having been driven from their worktf sought concealment under cover of a hedge. They had not been long in thishiding placed 'when they were discovered by Coi. B. who ordered a couple of his men to go over and take them prisoners. One of (he men sent was an Irishman, named Dow qey, wno baa given considerable trouble to thebecause of bis foraging propensities, Near by the place where the Mexicans werte concealed, was a churchyard, in wbjqha flock of turkeys were feeding. Pad* dy!' could not restrain his propensity, and wfitia tfce epemy, he took a large turkey prisoner, which he lied across bis shoulders. IHbe.division to which he was attached was immediately called to Chqrqbusco, the bat.i ? ? ? ? ? - no avinui -piace naving neen commenced. DoWn^y, with bis turkey yet alive, and tied to his haversack, trudged to the battle field, and in the thickest of the fight held fast his ?*me. Col Burnett having received a shot lathis battle was takgn lo a Jarge barn, which was used as a receptacle for the wounded. AMibe battlfe,Oeneral Shields in going to saw Paddy siting on Che grass busily engaged* The General called U^him^n^ju^ed himi what he was ?*i* frnic- .. "BejaberiiI ffl?.yaUef tefltatttat him (the turkey) and 1'^ talcing his c1c)tfee? off." The turkey had been killed while tied to his back| nad it mn not u(Hit the battle was over that Paddy knew of his death. of Mississippi has passed RMffiwfisft the capitol during tho present 'NMy83Si the oncers and soldiers ancUr their tiommand, for tbeir services in the war ' with Mexico. - V-4 ' ' ^ . m.fat* . , Governor Matthews was inaugnrated at Jackson on Ihc 20th inst as "Governor of the State Mississippi and Commander-in-Chief of tliearrrttfnnil nnv?? l ,,1? ..? .j .ubiuui ?v/l lUC CIISUIIJ^ two years."?The Vicksburg Whig says: 'The Governor was installed under circumstances peculiarly painful and trying to him. One of his children, of three or four years of age, has been very ill, and at the hour of his installation was supposed to be at the point of death." HoWtoProsperinBubiness.?In the first placc, make up your mind to aecommplish whatever you undertake ; decide upon some particular employment, persevere in it. All difficulties are overcome by diligence and assiduity. Be not afraid to work with your own hands and diligently too. "A cat in gloves catches no mice." HU. I ? nc wnu remains in me miiignnus, not ne who goes and comes." Attend to your own business and never trust it to others. "A pot that belongs to many is ill stirred and worse boiled.*' Be frugal. "That which will not make a pot will make a pot lid." "Save the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves." Be abstemious. 'Who dainties love,shall Kmo-fTsirs nmvp '' f-<r> I" Kisc early. "The sleeping fox caichcs no poultry." "Plow deep while sluggards sleep, and you will have corn to sell and keep." Treat every one with respect and civility. "Every thing is gained and nothing lost by courtesy." Good manners insure success. Never anticipate wealth from any other source than labor ; especially never place dependence upon becoming the possessor of an inheritcncc. rie who wans lor dead men's shoes may have to go for a long time barefoot." '"He who runs after a shadow has a wearisome race." Above all tjiings never despair. "God is where he was." ''Heaven helps those who help themselves." Follow implicitly these precepts, and nothing can hinder you from accumulating. CTiYotice.?The undersigned would inform their friondd und the public generally, that they have this dav munruitpil (hi>muuiim? ____ 111 tho PnACTicK op Medicine. Whilst they 1'cel grateful for tho confidence and patronage which has been extended to them individuality, tliey hope to make themselves more useful iu their united capacity. In all serious cases, their patients will havo the advice of both, without additional charge. They may bo found during the day, when not professionally engaged, ut their Drug Store; at ljight, at thcijr respective homes. J. J. WARDLAW, M.D. T. B. DENDY, M.D. ill n ** * - ivuuevinc V/. ri-i Jail. 1, IB48. 48tf CTThe Abbeville female Academy will] bo re-opoued the second Monday in January ne*L Principal, D. McN^im, Turner. Adsaistunt, . Teacher of Music, Miss Harrison. Boarding and Tuition at the usual prices. Dee 21 43tf D. McNEILL TURNER. 0"A Card.?I will continue to practice in the Court of ka\y for Abbeville, and will regularly attend its sessions, I refer my friends to Messrs. ComnAV A. Nnm r of ihluivIIU r1 u JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Charleston, Nov 3 36 jn5t HOGAN & THOMPSON, WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS & PUBLISHERS, No. 30, North Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Announce to their friends, and to merchants generally, that their stock of Books and Stationery for the coming business seasons of 1648 will be larger and better assorted than at any former period. It will embrace everv ar% tide in the trade which is required for the sales of the country merchant. In consequence of th? change in their terms of selling, thev are enabled to offer SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, PAPERS, &c.t at prices so greatly reduced from former rates, as to make it to the interest of all who deal in these articles to purchase from their stock. Hitherto the system of crediting small amounts has involved an expense in their collection, and as H. & T now sell only for CASH, or such negotiable notes as are sure to be paid in bank at their maturity, the sa> ving to those who choose to deal in this man ner win De a very considerable per centage on their purchases. Few dealers in the country buy more than $200 worth of stationery in a season, many not over one-half, and a large portion not more than one-fourth that amount. There is not a dealer, therefore, who visits Philadelphia who would be inconvenienced by paying these small suins in Cash, and as each can save ..money by doinp. so, H,,& T. believe they.are offering.an inducement . which wil gladly be embraced by those who makq their purchasesin-Philadelphia.. Those who enter into such "an arrangement will h? pnthl^il tn sell at prices muck below their former rates at borne, and will consequently reap a larger aggregate profit from the increase^ amount of their sales. . Haviqg a Printing Office for copperplate and type work', and an extensive J3iodtry, H. & T- are prep^fe^ to fill orders from Banks apd public Offices, when forwarded through Bterchants, at extremely low prices. February^ 48 4t ? CITATION." Whereas, J B Brit, applies to me to grant hirn Letters of Administration on the EJatate of Isaab Leroy, deceased: 1 These are therefore to cite the kifidred and ereouors or me saia deceased ip appear Defore fnein the Cotirttof Ordinary be bolden for Abb??*llo District at Abbeville O. H. <m the lltb Feb'ry to htorfewte why Mid Ad*, ministration Given under my hand thia 26th January, 1848 PAVID LESLY, Ordinary, NOTICE. All persons indebted to tho Ewtute of Charles Wilson deceased, will make immediate payment: and thoso having demands against tho samo will present them. A. F7POSEY", Adm'r. February 2, 1848. 48 lw NOTICE. Ail persons indebted to the Estate of Dr. E. C. Baker, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment. All havinur ilpmanHa w ?n will please render the amount of their claims immediately, as no disposition can ba made of said Estate till the indebtedness can be as^ certained. All communications by mail must be free of postage. J. BAILEY, Adm'r. Stony Point, Jan *26 47 3t Negro for Sale. Will b? sold, on Sale Day in February, to the highest bidder, a valuable negro man, about 47 or 48 yoras of age. He can be bought at private sale, if upplied for previous to Sale Day ; ho is sold for no fault ; perfectly honest and faithful. For furthor information, apply at this oflice. -Jan 26 47 tf notice: All persons indebted to tho Estato of Wm Brooks, deceased, are requested to mako immediate payment, and those having demands against the EstntnlA U~r *1-- -1 < " |,.v?uui kiieiu uciuio mo aohi uuy oi x" COrUary next, a? a settlement of the Estute is oxpected to be made on that day. Wm. H. Brooks, Susannah Brooks, Jan 19 46-Gt Adm'r aud Adm'x. NEW COACH FACTORY. Deal & Taylor, Rcspcctfully announce to the citizens of this Village and vicinity, that they havo leased the large and commodious shop recontly erected, and propose to curry 011 tho above business, in all its various bruuchcB, such as building und repairing Couclics, Barouches, lSiiggies, &c. and after the latest and most approved stylo. Having employed the best of Smiths, Painters, and Trinuiiers, wo pledge ourselves that our work shall not bo surpassed by any other shop. Our timber und other materials shall always bo of the best kind. Our work warranted, and the prices as low us can be afforded. All we ask of the public is to give us a trial. We will commence business the hrst day ot January. MILTON H. DEAL. EDWIN J. TAYLOR. N. B.?As we intend to have two Forges in operation in the smith shop, we wiSl Ira able iu uu any kind of plantation work on as good terms as can be bono at any other shop. D. T. Abbeville C. II., Dec 22 43 tf Executors Sale. win ue sold on Hie Z'Siii instant, at the house of Andrew Mantz, one Road Wagon, a h9rsof 2 or 3 bales of cotton, some cattle, hogs and corn?the Estate of Mary Steiflc, dec'd. Also, same day, One Hundred Acres of Land, adjoining' lands of Jno Adams* and others, a part of the Real Estate of said Mary Steifle, dec'd, and if the Land is not sold on that day, it will be sold on the firRt lion, dav in Kebrimrv. next, ntthf? Hnnrf Hnnoonn a credit, the purchaser to pay for titles. DAVID LESLY, Ordinary, Jan 10, 45 3w and Ex'or. Valuable Negroes for Sale! A family comprising six likely and unusually valuable negroes, will be offered iu a lot, at public sale, at Abbeville C. H., on Sale Day in February next, to wit: Suowden (a mulatto) about5.5 years of age, a superior cook, coachman, &c.; Anna, his wife, (dark) about 42 years of age, a valuable house servant, seamstress, <*.e.; iviuria (mulatto; about 15 years of age; three children, Becky, Sarah aud Harriet, from 7 to 3 years of age, brown and very likely. The family is sold for no fault; they are faithful aud honest. They can be bought previously at private sale by application to Capt. Robert Cunningham, in Laurens; or, Mr. Edward Noble, at Abbeville C. H, Terms?One-half cash; one-half at one year on a note with good surety. N.B.?The purchaser can also have Jane (a daughter of Anna) a very likely mulatto girl, about 18 years of age, at the price of $800. Jan 19 46-3t JOHN CUNNINGHAM. LEATHER. ~ Tho subscriber lias 011 hand at bis Tan Yard iu Anderson District, a fine assortment of excellent LEATHER of all kiu<H which he will sell at N. York prices. W. HANSON. Deo 15 4? fit BAILEY & OWEN, Watchinakcrs iiud Jewellers. The undesigned would respectfully inform their friends and the citizens of Abbeville District generally, that they have this day formed a co-partnership, for the purpose of carrying on the above busiuess, iu all its branches. Their facilities for business have been greatly increased, and they will now be able to Rennir nnd P,lenit Wntrhpt nml Plwlt JMV|rtMA UUM V?VM? HU?VUVO UIIU VIVVIIOJ Make, Alter, and Rc-Fit Jewelry of &U kinds. WITH ENGRAVING" * On Metals in all its varieties. And whilot they return their most sincere thanks for the very flattering encouragement they have received individually, they solicit a continuance of public patronage, and hope that the friends of cither will be the supporters of both, promising that no effort on their part shall he spared. to give entire satisfaction to all who may entnlst them with tbeir work. E. S. BAILFY. M. T. OWEN. in.k.?une ot tho partners will always be ready to go into the country to repair Clocks when needed, B. & O. January 5, 1848 ' 44 3w ^ ' - i Mfy ? Auction' Sale. gf| The subscribe^ will sell at . I I '^auction, to the highest bidder, Sale day ne*t, at this place, a largo lot of Boots and Shoes, they are made or too ttneet material and many of them of the latest fashion. Persons desiring soch articles would do veil, to attend, as bargains may be had. He will still continue the Soot aiu} Sho# business and will.be thankful for pafarftffpge, 411-ordersin his litte will be filled with, neatness and despatch and at reasonable terms. *" E. ROCHE. January 1$, 1848, ' 4l ml i y.'..,,, . ,jj , iix;. i .. , , i . . >T<%t?WA? ? tie-. N.J. DAVIS, 1 lunujr 19 "'- 7 |?r GREENWOOD I FEMALE ACADEMY.] (Under the control of tho Baptist Denomination.) Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Niciiollb have tlie pleasure of announcing to their friends and tho public, that tho Third Session of their School commenced on Monday the 10th instant, with very flattering prospects, and that they have secured the permanent assistance of Miss Sarah A. Wray, of Augusta, Ga., who will take exclusive chargo of tho Music and Drawing Departments. ureenwood, Jan 15, 1848. 46 3t IValc and Female Higli Schools, Greenwood, Abbeville S. C. Tho High School at Greenwood, under the control of tho Prcsbytry of South Carolina, will open on tho lnt Monday in February next, and it is confidently cxpccted that the friends of these Institutions will be active in their patronage We canuot avoid tho obligation which rents upon us to sustain them, as our resolutions?if not our vows, are upon us. Principal of the Male School, Dr. I. Auld. Do Female School, llev. Jno. Boggs. Assistants " " Misses Boggs. Trustees. JAMES OILLAM. DAVID LEBLY. JOHN LOGAN. E. R. CALHOUN. JOHN MCLEES. January 12, 1848- 45 tf LIMESTONE SPRINGS Rev. T. Curtis, D.D., and Rev. W. Curtis, Principals. The scholastic year of this Institution will commence 011 the first Wednesday in January next. Terms, per term of half a year .payable in advance. Instruction?Primary Department, - ${20.00 Other Departments, - ... - 25.00 Music?Pianoor Ilarp,including Vocal Music,25.00 Guitar, 20.00 Use of Piauo, .... - 2.50 Use of Harp, ------ 5.00 French, ------ 20.00 Drawing and Painting, - . - 20.00 Board, ------- 50.00 Vn oWi-od f? I> 1 t"-'! v vauuo, iui ijuuivo, Qiaiiuiicry) uiu., iiutually furnished. The house has been furnished with stoves, and Is thoroughly warmed in ench story. It is particularly desirable that all the students should be present at tho commencement, and continue till tho closo of the terms. For further particulars tho Annual Catalogue can be obtained on application to tho Principals. It will thus be perceivcd that a thorough English Education and Board can be obtained far $150 per annum, or with the accomplishments of 5lusic by the first teachers for $205. Tho extras of a full supply of books, ctc., need not amount to inoro than ?>15. [Dec 17, 1847. 46-lm a tlttvt/'i mrm /"ht ? m - Avirnjr iriii? ^niYi^'UrJCiO.'' New Arrangement. OTOStiEY HOTEL KEIVOTED. The subscriber would inform the public generally and his friends in particular, that he ha6 recently purchased the Planter's Hotel, lately occupied by M. D. Roche, wher& he is now prepared as Hotpl keeper to receive a continuance of that pa'ronage so liberally bestowed on hini the last lour years* As the whole establishment will be put immediately in complete and thorough repair, he can with confidence assure those who may pntronize him, that the grand essentials of a well kept hotel, viz: faithful servants,comfortable rooms, and a well supplied table, shall not be wanting, which, with good stables, attentive osU lers, and a desire to please all, he flatters htm. self that no one who has called once will be unwilling to call again. All he desires is an opportunity to prove the truth of his pledges. To those who have heretofore patronized his Hotel, he would now return his sincere thanks: to those who have not as yet partaken of his fare, he would respectfully say come and see and judge tor yourselves. He would also inform his distant friends and the travelling public, that all the stages stop at liis?Hotel; also that he is prepared to accommodate his patrons and those who arrive at his Hotel in the different stages, with Car* riages of every description, good gentle horses and careful drivers, with which he will convey passengers to any place they desire, on the most reasonable terms. He hopes his long experience as Hotel keeper, and his desire to accommodate, will bo duly appreciated by his friends and the public. To those who trade in all kinds of live stock, he would sav. that he has fine lots with water convenient, plenty of grain of all kinds, which he will furnish them at the lowest prices and is in every way prepared to accommodate them, T. P. MOSLEY, Abbeville C. H., Jan 19 46 tf important~saleT On the 15tli of February next. Will he sold, on the 15 of February next, at the residence of the subscriber, 30 or 35 Likely xjfegroes, among which are many boys, girls, women and fellows, many of them valuable. Also, 4 TRACTS OF LAND, of the First Quality, in this District, and! now in a fine state of cultivation, containing about 700 acres, 250 of which has been planted in cotton this past year. Persons wishing to buy would do well to examine the land. *-'v t ' - t -- !*k ? >. V." ? AL80, I? Mules, Hones, Cattle, Hop and Sheep, 3 Cotton Gins, 1 sett of good Running Gear, Wheni Thrasher, 1 Cotton Whipper, 2 good Road Waggons; 2 Dutch Fans, 2 Carriages, 1 Buggy, a first rate Piano of Chickering's make, and many other articles too tedious to: mention. Terms made known on day of salo. > ' ~v r> &..?. ?r 'i ** - : ntgroes- to ?n? mr*H Also, at the samo time sod place, several <mm J. S. ALLEN January 19 46 4w \ \ "? -V "\ ' 1 -I' I LUCIA N H. LOMAX Attorney at ' Having taken the Office formerly occupied by B. Y. Martin, Esq., on the public square, tenders his services to the citizens of Abbeville. January 12, 1848. v ,45 ly. MARTIN & LEE, Attorneys at Law, ABBEVILLE" C. U. The undersigned have formed a co-partnership in' the practice of LAW and EQUITY, and will attend the courts of the Westoru circuit, and also Edgefield of tho Southern circuit. Their office is situated in the range east of th? public square and adjoining Messrs. Thoirson &> Fair's office [Nov 17 , 38-tf B. Y. MARTIN WM. AUO. LEB NOTICE. All persons indebted to tho Estate of Leonard Wideinan deceased, will mnlc? immmlintn twwmonf Those having demands on the Estate will reuder thein in well attested. J. II. WIDEMAN,' January 12 1B48. 45 2t administrator. Notice to Tax Payers. I will attend the undernamed, times and ^ places for the purpose of Collecting Taxes / . (or 1847, viz: W" Wl At McGaw's on Monday, 7th Febm#^ ' Moseley's '' Tuesday, 8th 11 Morafrne's ' Wednesdav. w " Williriglon " Thursday, IQjflSjKjfib il Calh'ns Mills" Friday, 1 " Warrington u Monday, 14 u Norwoods " Tuesday, " Loundsville " Wednesday, 11 Trible's " Thursday, 17lh " Calaham's <c Friday, 18th " " Due West Saturday, 19th A/ ." > "Drakes Monday, 21st Scuffletcwfrn . * Taes^giy, 22d " " J. C. Waters' u Wednesday. 23d " -,ti J " Cokesbury " Thursday, 24th * . " AbbevilleC.H." Monday, Gth .Mqrch. ' Smith viM*? " Tnosrlov 1*\> " ....... --maw * MOUUUjr J X ?' Deadfall " Wednesday, 8th " ,.Vs. ? ? " Stony Point " Thursday. 9th M- ; " Gillam's, u JFriday, 10th ,tl " Cambridge " Saturday, 11th " . ? " Greenwood . tC Tuesday, 14th ?t ? ; " Woodville u Wednesday, 15th" v. " White Hall " Thursday, 16th " " Cothran's, " Friday, 17th " " Cedar Springs Saturday, 18th " V " AbbevilleCH." Monday, 20th u,y il tm 11 Tuesday, 21st , **. il H <i Wndnoailq? " " Thursday. 23d " (4 TnVi n RrQilloiT'o^ A^An/laiT OTlV* C4 V VA4?I KJ mvil UUJ j I 111 " W HMcCaw's" Wednesday ,29this ; -V " Drake's " Friday, 31st r-* ? %t Greenwood " Saturday, 1st ApriV:.^ . At Abbeville Court House again on Mom day (Sale Day) the 3d April, which will be the last day for receivings returns.'. ]- All persons failing to make returns -on ~p?>before that day, will be lawfully liable tcKpa'y a double tax. :<?> All Taxes must be paid at least, by the first Monday in May. or Executions will be issued. : . ... :. : Ail taxable property mu6t be-returned,ip the name of the proper o wuerj^Guardipns^ Executors, Administrators, will'take notice, to return all taxable property yndejv: the?? control. All persons who may have trsns? ferred taxable property between^the. 1st of, October, 1846, and the lst.of. Octqf^i?l8_i.t,i. $ are required to mako the same knowja me. W. S. H ARRIS, T. ^- January 19, 1848 46 / tf\ NOTICE. > ? The cash system must be strictly adhered to, and all persons indebted to me by ndte or account are requested to make payment. Lean at all times bo found on Dr. Townes s plantation. . . r**2" W. GILBERT. January' 12, 1848. 45 / A List of Letters,:,; Remaining in the Post Office at AbbevxIle^Gi H.. S. Dec 31. 1N47 - - r ^ ^ ^ A?Miss Margaret Atkine. - : B?George Barnes, Stfsannah & Hughes, Dr C G Bailey,'W, &?Bradleyt **4 George Barnes, Pollard Brown, <K;eV;$0 * BainesrA Bernavs, .W W BelcherrTS- *, fironstoq, Zion Bri dwell, John BiilL ,'-? ? C?William Chiles,-Mrs M a ryCr&wford,*^ James Cowins.Miss^ Sarah Calhoun, Mitchell Cox, Charles ffortr%Wav. * D?English J Doby, John "H palryrii^^ James.S Drayton, E L Davie, Pieter??;arnwm. . E?ta.erard Elk in, CurranJBJlio&Anthony Ellison, Stephen Elmore. F?Mias Maw FifeiSaoiMel Eifo,? Jordan, Jamais W Jones. . f" K?Joseph L, King, Dr D C Keller, A D Kennedyr Japrteii,Kay, F L.Kay. L &. M?J FLucius,, Jatattf , Marshal, :;Dr S S Moreljfl.IJ,?icy %tin, ,MC?r v I of this "office prior to J'?''''??'-"][ THIS OFwif'M*?